davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17

of near Lacrosse, was killed in ac.
ton in France recently. Young
Forrest enlisted for service at Mann
moth Spring soon after war was
declared.
Jackson county went over the
top with an over-subscription of
more than 100000 to the Third
Liberty Loan. A total of 2,516 per.
sons purchased bonds to the amount
of S36S,S5O The county's quota
was 1854, 500.
A shipment of 300 barrels of -four
went out from Newport last week.
This flour had been returned by the
people in response to the call of the
food administrator. 1t was sent
to New Orleans, from which place
it will 90 to Europe.
W E. Christian, who conducts a
confectionery at Tuckerman, recent
ly discovered glass in box of choc-
olate candy. The glass was ground
almost to a powder and mixed
throughout the entire box. The
candy was turned over to authori-
ties for an investigation.
A comittee composed of promi.
nent citizens of Pocahontas have
published protest against out
breaks of lawlessness under the pre-
tense of opposition to pro,German-
ism and a demand that the rowdies
be brought to justice. The publica-
ton is result OF rowdyism during
the past few weeks at Pocahoptas.
Ed Donnelly, claiming to be a law
yer, who had been around HOxie for
some time, was whipped by citizens
of that town several days ago and
put on a train aud made leave town
1t is said that he, talked IN favol7 Of
the Germans, sold booze and stirred
up mischief generally
Mrs j. K. Holden has offered to
support little French boy and Mr..
A., c. Wilkerson and Miso JANET
Henry have each adopted little
French girls; Grades 8, A ard 5 Of
the public school, Miss Kate Harder,
and Mrs. Best, teachers, have adopt
ed q girl each, as has circle 4 Of the
Methodist church, Mrs. Bert L. Snet-
ser, chairman Newport lndepen-
dent,
Jess Baker, one Of the drafted
men from Baxter county, who left
for parts unknown just before the
examination on March 9Th was ar
rested at Hoodriver, Ore, a.few days
ago He stood the examination
there and was sent to Camp Lewis,
Wash. This shows that the deser-
ters cannot Get so far away but
what Uncle Sam can find them.--
| Mountain Home Citizen.
Monroe Wilkes of Newark acci.
dentally shot himself IN the lower
part Of the stomach Monday nient
when shooting at a supposed but
slar who, he thought was trying to
enter his home through window.
lie fired several shots at the sup.
posed intruder and thinking thet
he had emptied his gun started to
unbreach II to reload ii. In doing
this, a cartridge which was left In
the gun was discharged, the ball en-.
tering the stomach, glancine down
ward and lodging In his hip The
wound 10 not considered dangerous,
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The Lawrence county candidates
began Joint campaign of the coun.
ty last Monday. They speak at %
places.
Lawrence county has been called
upon to furnish 105 men to military
training camps during the present
month.
Randolph county raised total Of
$120,15 in the Third Liberty LoaI
drive, $4,000 more than the coun-
tvs quota.
Sam Woods, an old negro living
near Batesville, purchased $500 in
Liberty bonds. He paid for them
out of his savings.
AT Imboden citizens subscribed
for $4,000 of the Third Liberty
Loan bonds. The quota for that
place was $11,650.
A flag pole 101 feet high is being
erected on Main street at Walnut
Ridge. Around this pole will be
erected a grand stand.
Stone county quadrupled its Lib.
erty loan quota. The quota was
$10,800 and the. total subscribed
was more than $4,000.
The Imboden Journal reports
that an airplane passed over thai
place one day last week, making its
way in northwesterly direction.
The Newport city council ha'
passed an ordinance making the ut
teranCe of any seditious statements
either spoken or written, misde
mean0r
The Maynard Red Cross chapte
has shipped l49 finished garment
to the distressed people of Belgium
aud is now finishing up secont
shipment.
Raleigh Eller of Newark died q
the state hospital for nervous dis
eases at Little Rock last week. HI
10 survived by mother and severa
brothers and sisters.
The women of Oneal recent!
raised more than $40 for the ReC
Cross in Independence county
Most of this money was raised
through the sale of a quilt,
J. A. Henson, aged 73 years, died
at his home near TuckermaD, a few
days ago. He Is survived by wife
to whom he had been married 81
years, and several sons and daueh
ters,
One night lately a difficulty arose
between Henry Woolsey and Natl
Baker, neiehbors, residing near Por'
tia, and Woolsey was shot and kill
ed. Baker was jailed at Walnut
Ridge,
Gov. Broueh has fixed June 2Stl
as the date for the electrocution Of
Chess Kelly Of Newport, who killed
Herman Harmon In that city last
year The crime occurred in q
house of i'll repute at Newport,
The Lizard county military board
has been called to furnish the arm,
II men this month The Melbourne
Times says there are now only o.
men In class | IN lizard county, and
the next call takes all Of these bu,
Il,
Troy G, Forrest, aged q yeare,
son Of Mr., and Mrs, George ForIes,
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17
Edwards
Nero. Go.

the county subscribed for $54,l5O
worth of the bonds. This sub
scription was taken by 356 citizens,
showing the general interest of the
public in the call Of the govern
ment.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17
Sharp's Good Record

In the campaign for the Third
Liberty Loan Sharp county did her
part nobly, This county was asked
to subscribe for $4,000 of the loan,
and the official figures show that
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17

If you want honest, faithful, ef'
ficient service, vote for Joe Fer
suson for State Treasurer and you
will have what you want, (Adv)
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17
EVERYBODY
Cheer UP

We know prices have advanced great
ly but you can spend dollar to great
advantage at this store. We make it
our business to serve our customers
economically and efficiently, because
we want them back again. When you
want something for little less come
to us.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17
QUALITY

III buying drugs and othe drug store goods
You should bear in mind tlat quality Ia. the
Vue test OF cheapness lnffior goods are dear
" any price We make quaity the first consid-
eratlon when we buy, and ye purchase drug
'uhdrles and other goods jut as carefully as
|we buy drugs.
Barnett DN9 GO.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17

Disloyal people are having very
rough sailing all over this country.
All disloyal people ought to get out
of this country and get among
their friends. They will not be tol-
Grated here.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17
Spring and Summer Clothing

Large stock and splendid selection at
prices you will be sure to appreciate af-
ter you have examined the goods Just
come and see
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17
Shoes! Shoes!

So much has been said about the
high price of leather you will be surpris
ed at the low prices we offer. Shoes
and slippers for men, women and child
rem.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17

|oLLAR A YEAR In AD'ANoh'
Record has never mace any
Zion whatever as an advocate
han suffrage, and we DO not
TO make any attempt to get
|.'o HE bandwaeon at this time
s. IN to be mentioned here that
||s Daper's opposition to equal
||,l|,see was never based on a
~ that the women of the
MINI are inferior to the men in
xay or are incapable OF using
Hot inteI!ieently and wisely.
Isk1ve not thought that the par
lion of women in politics to
" :fhe best thing for all concerned,
.1necIally the women themselves.
a thaf. however, we may be mis-
|aten. and we hope we are. But
d0 feel that, since women are
to vote in the coming
Drimary election, they should all
wall themselves of the opportunity.
gofinf for the womanhood of the
Ioontry should not be left to be
Ione few women in a few 10.
We would suggest that
h vote. There is yet time
ose women who have not
to prepare themselves with
6essary poll tax receipt. We
LEY will do that and 90 to
Unusual condition exists in
|T|o county; a condition that it
lived has never existed before
\ (oGk history Of the state. The
Ilo 10 he voted in the coming
|mar9 election will not contain
he name Of a candidate for. repre-
en(o(IVe, no one in that county
|olut n mood to make the race
that position. Our own beloved
of Sharp has six worthy
Zen who are willing and
lxious to serve and save
lntry by being sentenced to
In, the general assembly, !
0uld appear that the good
of Prairie could find at least
InG who would want to legis.
AM draw the stipend annexed
o;e in the legislature. The
1lIo Situation IN Prairie county
N het in the general election,
Qme one will be put on the
~ representative.
II + o.
lfhstanding the fact that
nary election is close at
mere is very little political
leu|ent among the people. The
'efo generally are evidently
slno but little about politics, !
they are doing but little
about the various candi.
Is usual when the primary
All the people now have
hinss than politics to
sko,S,c., and it IS no time for
I1u1| itenHY' The Record has
u|ned almos, entirely from men.
hind political NJ m&,at'ers during the
ent campaien, ESscause this pa
sauofnizes thereJ are ereater
tFover matters oEt hand than
Qu>otlon Of who 81 lall hold the
ceo end draw the saN NlarleS'
o y
bwis, candidate( for repre-.
IN Randolph COUNTY, writ
Pocahontas STAR Herald
. 11ge is not room enough in
for him to express his
\ Jack would be a baS fel'
=. Il AZ. Al. - Ia
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17
might express his feelings and pre-
long'the session.

An exchange says if you want to
keep the home fires burning let the
children play with matches and
start all your fires with coal oil.
That will keep the fire burning,
sooner or later, as long as there is
anything left of the home 10 burn.
Sharp County record., 1918-05-17

candidateN for repre-.
IN Randolph COUNTY, writ
Y pocahontas Star Herald,
1ge is not room enough in
for him to express his
Jack would be a baJ fel'
hd to the legislature. He
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
CONCESSIONS BY OFFICIALS
"o'cininoni MuS Allow Claims uf
Shipynrd Carpenters.

WAsluNGON Fon u -Conres
sions to N--Nam T. lutl lesson pros
idcnt NJ tno brotherhood or Curpcr.
tors ana Jolucrs. In adjusting the
clf'mb 81 Ehlplnrd carpenters an
pcHred .-rohablc tonight after fur
ther conferences between govern
mtnt officials and honh. OF the
carpenters organization
liutcheson has declined a. leave
TO the Hhlp5atd labor board drclsions
respecting conditions ~ nbOr. but
has nGrc-.r 10 let 70 adjust questions
concerning hours ana wage. To-day
he nresented proposal FOR signing
the memorandum II II is amended TO
rcrml' a representative ot the car
p'nters 10 have say Ia the boards
undinTp
~ the end NJ tpdRy'4 conferences
Hutchcron left fnr New york an
nounclnR thst no would not nttqnd
further meetings un,li the govern
mont had agreed 10 accept his pro
posHl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
STOP CATARRHl OPEN
hoSTRIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head. Colds at Once.

s..4N
II your nostrils are ciogEed and
your head Ia stuffed and you cant
breathe freely because OF cold or
cUtarth, lust Rct small bottle uf
Ely'H cream Balm Al any drug store.
Apply a little Of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream into your nostrils and
let Il penetrate through every air
pauraee ~ your head. soothing and
healing tho inflnmed, swollen mu-
cous membrane aud you get instant
relief
AM how good II feels Your nos
tfils are open. your head IN clear. no
moto hawking, snuffiins, blowing.
no more headache, dryneRs or strug-
Cling FOR breath. Eiy's Cream Balm
h Just what sufferers from head
colG.s and catarrh need. It's n dc.
ughl Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
Women and Var Work

Mhorc Nnn Nm .L,lr Inlln-


Where You Nav Serve Today.
Tulsa chapter, - j. s.. ty1 ,roa-
headquarters
Shakespeare club, Red Cruys
Murninprldc war work uu.i WrrtA
today With Mts q. li Crsutmufp.
lil- Newport All WuMuu who may
be interested In the BcuNiu,s u' tho
UNI are invited 90 join these wom.
The letrst As-,a eros, tulIrtp has
lhe following To Say about tlp uaet
Tor mhkluI muIr surgical dE.s.uEa.
ENcrrwhcrc people are vurlug
up 10 the realization That oar mon
have not only gone over to tuuce
but are actually In tho trcu Sizes
TINS means That each doy u over
increasing numbers our hNv ~
wounded viii come "a us. We must.
DO prepared 10 soo that these wound.
cd do not suffer thru any Negligence
on our part The need for surgical
dressings IN great and Will become
Rreatcr every day Chapters that arc
not making surgical drcsstaVs must
prepare to mrke them ana those
that are already eucured in ihH
work must rreaNy increase tucir
output Tits is "a matter OF VIA" most
vital Importance ~ every itcl cross
chapter I'm the country. and tNr ro.l
must he kept constantly in the minds
OF the WORKERS Tho government win
see that the stores NJ food nuI .@u-
munltion viii ho ready f1r ,ur mon
ms thev fight hut o. re"m .pHa each
indiN iaual maker % mfHirtl 1r.ss.
lnps to see Tint shs. and her "Mutrr
! repara its full puutI and more ut
d ffrtsa1 tt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

UUlsTOW. OKLA Feb. 3 Lave
breakers arc fighting shyrof Iris.
fuw's police mdg" 4 trio " crap
Jhrofrr- we're lpiod bof1re hfln 0ne
fpy THIS week and the Judge told
'h,m AZ thai war their flutt ume In
court be would tNke ihetr fine light
essor ing each one uf them $40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

70
."rhnl mu'n N.bl scr'lrn tur lis
country i'un ihr wpu oi wuu'n "p'
ruhta HHrtlrri irotwngs.'
,l'' NJ '"'''" rI'ss VIC u
'' "'' N'N "''H'
'- "' '''. ".' N''". .IN.I ''' P,
''''N ''''N'
n .' '.'''' ''"'' '''"''. '" "'
.''
'"uHiI .ibl'" Whlri'rrthui o. =
Mt7 h"'1 ,Nl, 'rn.rl iu regard IN
,h' l''1 'f''' nom" nursing r"liT".
''"i'' mas sunni '.I "a i7l u'
'', .'' ''H I''N 'hN'u mat " p'
'''' 1'" ',' 'N' '"h''nl, nee '' IN"
'''' .n.'h'H 'n c''h o,"'. are
.h" Y ''N'I ID" l'l't' roy tHl'iN ~
I "",' "'' ne Inl,"Nh'
~. 'f'a W l' y h N"tN'.of
h. l"nnnFon
u" y. W InNlr
,.' W '' J. ~
w '"'o .
"' ' '' v J" IhN''u"
'"' ROM"
NF j D. 'roshio viii ho ~ the
lt'l cross ihi' afternoon TO civ" sue
socks.
women who took ,hrn out from
flu rn,y Iturue arc Huktd p return
a.mc M uni ncd garments ns gulcl..
I. a- uass .NF iu ordcr that tho hrs
irras 80 the league mny he 4, sd
up The work mrs beon tnksn uter
lv the Pod Crus. and I'm the future
van he known ap tho navy depart.
ucnt of rnat organization
Donald Moanmpn. brlpht hoy
in.it,r. Ea., hI. services 10 the NOD
liu.s ,e.t.rday ult,,ulun Az mos.
.rr.,r luy and ppnornl h,ipar AT
.r,,IuuArIrrs. Donald has mad, tWn
pain ,ti4tir.a ana A s.nrf ana now
's At ,,orl, ON another mir of wrist.
..fs
Mira Juta4 Il ii,hlnann suusrlp.
,eulrnt of ,,nittluv az m, Rcd t.,o.a
MAS ON ant, AT hruduunrterH yo,,rr.
DAY and pui in Il bus, day dtAirlbut.
inc warn and rcgriyin, Ontshed rnr-
nl"pta Mia nolinsnn rcported the
day', ehlpucnf nl fnlloW. IA sweat.
art 20 l,lntct4 80 mir wrls,lsls 40
p4Ir soskg ia srorrs
-
women who do, voted tebmseIva. 10
qnrmcnt making and sursir.n dress.
.up4 Yesterday at the Rod. roAs
rs arre Ncsdumes A X Norris q s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

Tho Wmans W,HUr, Of TrrN,lc
i-'HrI which .omu time MO tn-
H..nrrd % ul fur Monday. I,au.
'.rN CO., at the EIt .mh leo ccIr.
''"i'"u ur- fHn feast uf rurm has
made preparations wr tho urnr
winch would .uIHtte "a most
p.'ns'n. evening entertainment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
Iut,i,ti,ti''iiitiit'l'
MANY I'HOT.

THondshlp is a plant which
garnot be forced. True friend
/ ,hIp ts no gourd. sprin~ht 100 a
1 NIGHT and withcrng In "a day
! Brnntc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

The price % plate piurs ls ad.
'Hnciug daily Boitor re Carr
French q Wakcrold about ptatr
glass policy Phone El0O.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

hurkhart 10; Mss Pauline IAyman.
I II, Mrs II. T.. STANLEY" "a. Mrs
/ domingo e.. Acosa H. Mrs Dan
] /, Mccarthy rs, Mrs l.uah n Lind
/ BAY l6 Mrs. Murray - Russell. "a.
Miss EfI.1 Nelson, Maple Ridge
Mrs Vernon J.. Smith Mrs clara
/ larh hnd Mrs. NJ A Morrison have
/ not yet been assigned
Mrs. 7. J.. Ncyes has returned
from a visit In New York with her
f daughter, Mrs sam Jones' smith
/ I-cu,cnBnt smith. who is IN the
/ army aerial service, sailed recently
iUt France
tn" Ncwpnr, knitting club was or
lNnIt"d uy "a group ot young mlpscs
yesterday afternoon with HarrIatt
Aspen, in tho home of her parents,
MIR and Mrs " II Aspen. OF Sew
pore avenue. The half dozen R'tl3
Who compose the club mrmbership
Will knit for the Red Cross Thor
names are as follows Dorothy Rem
fru, Mary Virginia Hughes. Ibrrieu
Aspen Nina Wilson, Elsie Brockmlu
aud Harriet Aspen.
N''" - NUM- hAA'lhi BHNli'h ~.
her son, br. Joseph Hume, will leave
AZ the first OF the week for an lu
urtul'r stay I'm San Diego CtII
y uuug Doctor Hume. Who for the
past tVo wears has been studyluE
medicine in 81 LOUIS. has broken
down 400 health and has been ordered
hy rls physicians TO more temper
ate ,lu-dic,
Miss Jamie cole, formerly general
secretary ~ the OKLAHOMA Cii,
"ung Mumcn's Christian Associa
ton. was tu the city TUESDAY ana
Wednesday hs tho guest of Nj.
'n- " b'llo'te. while On route 20
art Miss Cole recently received
appointment OF secretary OF tho
W e a. summer camps ln the north
east
Mi and Mrs. J. \. j. Hughes OF
Modesto. cal. have. concluded IL
pleasant Visit ~ several wceku go
iuo homo Of their son. Mr T. e.
hughes. ana Mrs. Hughes. 1890
south Boulder avenue. going tp
SPARKS okla to spend some time
before returning to the wcst coast
MI ana Mrs. Woodson - NoryclI
have as their guest Hon n. T. Hen
tom of Neosho Mo. who viii nd
dress former hlr.uur.aus this eve
ming AZ Convention hall Mr and /
Mrs Noryoll entertained at dinner
ior Nj bonton yesterday,
Mrs Claude n Rosenstein and
baby son Robert have returned from
70 visit of two weeks with Mrs. Roseu.
STEMS parents Mr., and Mrs. H. D.
Fist, Of MuskoGee
MIR and Mrs. r. & Chamberlain
are moving back 10 this city from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

MIR and Mrs. r. Chamhorlaln
are moving back to this city from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

Mrs 7 j. Noyes hag returned
rom a visit In New York with her
daughter Mrs sam Jones smith
Lieutenant Smith. who Is In tNe
army Aerial service. sailed recently
tni France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

Mrs Claude N RpsenHtein and
baby son Robert have returned from
70 vls,, of two weeks with Mrs Rofeu
STEMS parents. Mr., and Mrs II j.
Fist Of Muskoree
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

NW Jam"s lt Rohins0n. slperln-
tculcnt ~ knitliuE uf the Red tross,
waH ou duty at headquarters Ycs,rr-
mouts NiB Robinson reported the
days shipment us follows ~ sweat
prs. 20 helmets so pair wris'lpls. 90
pair SOCKS. "a srnrfs
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20

work laid out in three groups desig- mated by the first three letters of the alphabet. "A subjects while techni- cal will have value for the civilian as well as for the soldier. Allied sl1b- Jects bearing close relation to these subjects will fall under the 'B'' group; thus an R. 0. T. c. student will take a French course that will tamllarlze him with spoken French and with books relating to artillery. he will be drilled in English com position with a view especially to his gaining facility in writing clear and Well-constructed letters reports and YarlouS military documents; he will take work in science which will bear upon firing, signaling and other de- tails Of artillery, and he will study history Which will reveal to him some of the causes leading up to the present war. Afternoon drills, equtta- tion and other practical instru ctioa will comprise Group "B"
 II student is not of age upon com pleting the prescribed three years Of work, he may take the fourth year of work which consists of principles of strategy, may maneuvers, equitation and other subjects
 Yale has recognized the urgent need of training men for the service in the most effective manner at it's conl- mand. It is a war measure, this in- tenslVe school of artillery, but it is thoroughgoing and promises to bring results even more notable than tho results thus far attained.
 Already more than seven hundred Yale men have been commissioned in the branch of the service in which the University has specialized While the wars continuation makes the need of officers highly trained in the use of the guns imperative Yale promises to make her contribution to the nation notable one
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
DRINK HOT WATER | f BEFORE BREAKFAST
|Says'you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom III.

If you are accustomeu >p wake up Eth 8 coated tongue, foul breath or M dull dizzy headache; or if vour &eals sour and turn into gas and
 #ds, Syou have a real surprise await
 8g you.
 &Tomorr6w morning, immediately 8ater with a teaspoonful of limestone Aosphate in it. This is intended to Ri neutralize and then wash out of
 Hur stomach, liver, kidneys and W rty feet of intestines all the indi- &stibIe waste, poisons, sour bile and &xins,t thus cleansing, sweetening and &rifying the entire alimentary canal. #Those subject to sick headaches, Nckache, bilious attacks, constipation . any form of stomach trouble, are Sged to get a quarter pound of lime 8bne phosphate from the drug store
 Nd begin enjoying this morning in- 8 e-bath It is said that men and &mep who try this become enthu- @stics and keep it up daily. It is a #endid health measure for it is more #portant to keep clean and pure on a& inside than on the outside, because 8 skin pores do not absorb impuri- Ms into the blood, causing disease, File the bowel pores do
 HThe principle of bathing inside is NJ new, as millions of people prac- Ke it. Just as hot water and soap kanse, purify and freshen the skin, hot water and a teaspoonful of &neseone phosphate act on the stom- 8h, liver, kidneys and bowels. Lime bne phosphate is an inexpensive hite powder and almost tasteless,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20

hundreds of others in the many yards throughout the United States. Many ships are being built, but still moro must be had to carry our troops and supplies overseas. Skilled workmen are being formed into huge indus-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
OBSERVES FOUNDING

Patriotism was the keynote of the
meeting held at the Odd Fellows hall
Friday night in observance of the nine
ty-ninth anniversary of the founding
OF the Order of Odd Fellows.
Charles w. Jordan gave an address
on patriotism, urging the unqualified
support of the government in the war,
and praising the men who have gone
to the front.
Frank Strayer, prosecuting attorney,
talked on "Fraternalism." giving credit
to fraternal organizations for direct
service to mankind Mr.. Strayer
praised the sacrifice of mothers who
had given their sons into the service,
and spoke of the service flag of the
order as expressing the patriotism Of
the men in the lodge.
Three hundred persons attended the
meeting. Following the addresses a
musical program and dance were
given. In keeping with the orders OBJ
servation Of food conservation rules,
no refreshments were served.
patriotic meeting was held at the
Red Mems hall Friday evening, in
compliance with the request made by
the government that fraternal orders
get together in meetings and encour-
age active patriotic service, and the
support of the Liberty loan issue. A
patriotic address was given by Prose
cutting Attorney Frank Strayer, and
musical numbers were given. A dance
followed the program.