davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12

truth. nor could afford to omit the disagreeable features of the situation here This. Friend Andrews. was my real purpose, and not to malign Flor ida. aS Editor Bloom sarcastically in- mates l. Il southern man, deliberate ly and malieiouSly malign any portion of the south The idea iS prepoSter- ous. Would q man deliberately slap his mother? The south is my mother. Mine by birth and education. have ever drawn SuStenanee from the pro duets of her bosom, and l pray God that l ever may.
 But Editor Bloom tells Us that he iS from off the Republican River of Kansas. Nes Editor Bloom have writ ten the word RIVER with capital K and that is correct. Gan you tell Us why?) and that being the ease il iS pWsumahle that he has drunk ives Editor Bloom. drunk iS the word in this construction Il great deal of Re publican tRiver) water in his day. II so. there k no telling how many cranky ideas he may have imbibe'l, bu1 ccr- tain il is that the crankicSt of them all iS inc idea that woui deliberate and maliciouSlg maiign the tand Ht my birth, The next rrsnkieSt is the idea that he could come to Lakeland and in two short wears. so warm him self into the good graces of the in terligrnt voters of Polk county, as that th.E would pick him up and pitch him into the legislative halls of Florida over the heads of such men aS John NJ Keen of Lakeland and W c. Will liamk of Fl Meade "But thr foolish man built Hs house upon the sand, and the floods came and they de scend.d and heat upon that house and il fell. and great was the fall of it
 wish. Mr Editor, that had time to tel you of Pole coantl'~ real meu such a~ the twp whom | have ju-i iaert.ahtd her ~tafc euator and Ear eeaere~- aan. whom every one delight t1 hHHor. as The people 5-- rta#e5ff ars1 fae seventh congressional district of Arkan~a~ do Col T. [. McRae. whom we sent to Washington City for eigh. teen consecutive years. and against whom the only grudge we ever had
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts Burns Bruises and Wounds, the first treatment is the most important. When an efficient antiseptlc is applied promtly. there is no danger of infec- tiOn and the wound begins to heal at once For use on man or beast. Hor- ozone is the ideal Antiseptic an6 heal ing agent Buy it now and De ready for an emergency. Sold by ssAS6ris' Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
FOR SALE.

oI acres farm. This property is lo. cated 3 B. miles east of Prescott on 4 main public road Good 6-roomel house, hall, over 60 feet of porches, good 3-roomed tenant house. 65 acres under fence. This property if offered at a bargain if sold within next i5 days. Price S3,J00O0.
 Moore X artin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
The Mail Order DRUG STORE Hesterly'S
THIRTY-FOUR

l have mentioned copies of your paper containing ny former letters and this one. Be sure also. to send Editor Bloom of the Lakeland Star copy of this article. He threw down the glove: i have picked it up, and I al- ways fight in the open. At some time l shall write of Florida's wonderful manufacturing industries. and also, i'll some one of the three papers that have mentioned. of Arkansas poss- biliticS Each of those editors is Il cultured gentleman of refined manners and feel sure that neither of them
 Tell these of my friends who have to depend on their daily or monthly earnings for suStenaucc, that wages here aregreatly in excess of what they are in Arkansas. but to such as are so fortunate as to possess their own little homes I SHY Think twice before you sell" l purpose reyisiting Pres eett some day. and I am sure that I will receive hearty welcome from each of YOU. How l would like to be with you this day. inStead of being up here fighting blood poisoning How would enjoy mingling with my fos- mer fellow teachers, The men and women in conjunction with whom | lahorcd for so many years for the bet tt. ti,I ,,F old ArkanSas Tell them that I shall never forget them Tell Tom McRae, Jr, that l have not forgotten my promise Also Roswell and Parker of Bodcaw
 l. l.. Hodnett.
 F. S=pleaSe add to the letter l sent you yesterday stateing that the big joint of cane was ! inches in di- amcter and II inches long and not II inches in diameter as was print ed. think I will he able to walk out to Mir. Ialands after it tomorrow. If so will send it to you right Il way. We have the blood poisoning proposi- ton checked. The fight now is to pre- vent the fever from settling in the bones of my foot. Correct any errors in orthography for my foot was pain ing me so badly may have made some
 Please persuade the proper authori- ties to send Arkansas on Wheels te the South Florida Fair, that is to be held in Tampa in February. The nat ural products of grand old Arkansas and her great possibilities are so lit- tie understood here. She is not only the only state mentioned in the Bible as my New York man suggested, but she is the only one in which genuine diamonds are found, as we'll and if l ocud only stand cold weather I would return at once But Florida is cer- tainly Il great state and l think now that shall always remain here on account of her climate. She passed the state wide prohibition law at the recent election. which is the best thing about her One hy one they are com ing in Just to think of if. you can 1 new travel from the Atlantic to the Pacific over the Southern Trans Con | tineutal railroad and not cross sin gle state where the damnable stuff is permitted by law to be sold except l California Poor old California She should hang her head from shame.
 Now that rrusSian autocfacy K crushed. lets send temperance mission aries out there They are badly need ed l am sure. have been battling for National Prohibition for forty long years and Mir. Editor, am going to live to see it, ill spite of that old spider. Respectfully.
 l. L. Hodnctt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure 10 he out of gear. Try Sanol. if does wonders for the liv- or, kidneys and bladder \ trial ... bottle will convince you. Gel ttat r terly Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
RED CR0ss RHEuMAT.c REnED4

It. great advantage over other ihcl- mate medicines lies in the f4e. tbs. It dot 3 not disturb the stomach. Maay cas-5 have been permanently cured :, tris remedy. This ard more than cUe lttnt,re3 ethsr Red Gyc-1 Females --.l 2nd guaranteed oa!y by
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
TY-FIRST YEAR
TER FROM !. l.. HODNETT.

IH,,rlaHd. Fla Nos. -tIh. 1918.
 ....f &e=.sf. Ca..,r PicaynHe, .s..atlf. Arkansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Crown Seal chautauqua. First
Presbyterian church.
Texas Wolverine unit. Monday and
! Thursday.
Tuesday.
Women OF Christian Science
church meet with Mrs. G. II. Adams,
Mrs. Claude l.. Hough and Mrs. w.
w. Evans
Red cross unit Of Red Fork m eets
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Christian womer, Red Cross head
quarters.
Cherokee Heights unit. Second
PRESBYTERIAN church.
West Tulsa unit, Tuesday, Thurs
I day and saturday.
Kendall unit, College lin church,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
, Friday.
Columbia chautauQua meets at
workroom Of First Presbyterian
church.
| Baptist women. church workroom.
| Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Exchange National bank unit.
meets at bank
Church Of God unit. Red Cross
Kennedy building unit. Red Cross.
| Crown Seal chautauqua, First Pres
| bytcrian church
/ seventh Dav Adventists, meet with
Mrs. T NJ. Hawks
Wednesday.
Art circle meets at Red Cross
headquarters.
Women Of First NJ T.. church, Red
I Cross
I Emmanuel Baptist women. church
workroom.
Lady Maccabecs, Rcd Cross.
Women OF Latter Day Saints
church. meet for work at church.
Clement A. Evans chapter U, ID. C.,
Red Cross headquarters.
Orcutt Memorial unit, Red Cross.
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Red Cross head
quarters.
Tigert Memorial church. work
room. Thursday and Friday.
Trinity Episcopal women Red
Cross.
Council Of Jewish Women. Thurs
dav and Friday.
Women Auxiliary OF Temple
Israel. Red Cross headquarters.
L. $. A. club, Red Cross
Carter Oil company unit, RED
Cross.
Gulf-Gypsy unit, Red Cross head
quarters.
Roxana Red Cross unit meets In
Red Cross.
United Presbyterian women meet
in church.
u. A. r., Red Cross.
Pan Hellenic society, Red Cross
Friday.
Tulsa chapter o. +. s.. Red Cross
headquarters.
Drama league, Red Cross.
Shakespeare club, Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Jane Adams chautauqua, Red
Cross
Nandever unit Monday and Thurs
day.
Twentieth Century club. Ecd Cross
headquarters
Junior Red Cross, high school
building. every day.
Crosbie Heights unit. Irving
school.
business women's surgical dress
ing classes, Monday, Thursday and
Friday evening at headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

The september report of the S"v-
cnth Day Adventist Red Cross unit.
of which Mrs Frank Van Noorhis
is chairman. would indicate that th"
women workers have been busy In
spite Of the fact that the month was
filled with many other claims upon
their time. The Itemizcd report fol-
lows: IS pair Socks, . helmets, 3GS
thread boards, 81 button bags, 60
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
WHERE YOU MAY SERVE.
Monday.

Monday.
Rcd cross headquarters, open
every day.
presbyterian women, First church,
every day.
BOSTON Avenue Methodist church,
every day
catholic women, knights Of CO.
mnbus hall. every day.
Tulsa Women's club, Red Cross
/headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

was Mrs. Frances c. Ax'ell She Is
a member Of the employees compen-
sation commission and OF the wOm-
on in industry committee Of the ad-
visory commission, council OF ma
tional defense.
The first and thus far the only
woman to he placed on the staff OF
Director General. Of Railroads Nc
Adoo liz Miss Florence Hawthorne
Brady. the daughter OF Thomas
Grayson. Brady OF Washington, d.
G. She was selected because Of her
ability and efficiency in Liberty loan
work In the treasury. and was Mr..
McAdoo's second appOintee. After
leaving a finishing school In Wash
inGton. Miss BRADY was prominent
in all tho affairs OF the younger set
of that city, but when this country
declared war she felt the call of
patriotic duty and offered her serv-
ices To the government Miss Brady
is fine example Of what a girl gift
cd with brains And ambition can do.
Miss Louise =. Freeman Of Gin
cinnati. was the first girl In the
middle west TO win a federal wire
less license.
The services Of a young woman to
answer the telephone in Mrs Eliza
beth Coleman's office In the library
building. during the demands made
upon Mrs. Coleman on account Of the
epidemic quarantine, would he great
ly appreciated by her and the young
woman would be doing a service to
the Rcd Cross and humanity may
muniCation with Mrs. Coleman may
he had by calling 7O92. Although the
library Is in quarantine 30 far
asst hc circulation of books IL con.
Ccrncd, the south entrance will re-
main open in order that those who
may wish to see Mrs Coleman In
her offices on the second floor may
do so,
Mrs Elizabeth Coleman has an
nounCed that her classics in house
nursing will he discontinued until the
quarantine on indoor gatherings has
been removed.
Much interest is Centcred on the
coming election OF the new executive
committee Of the Red Cross, OCto-
bcr %, nominations for which were
made on Friday
The meeting was called by clint
Moore. ice chairman. and tho fol-
lowing nominations were made.
A chairman Is TO he elected to
fll the vacancy in the Junior Red
Cross, from which office Mrs n. j. .
Guhscr resigned some time ago, and
for the nursing committee, /.
made vacant by the resignation Of ,
Mrs. W ] Williams
Nominations were made as fol- /
lows: ]. II. Evans. finance; Clint f.
Moore, vice chairman and military .
relief; Philip Kates. home service; !
Clark Field, membership. W II. |
publicity; Mrs. John X. |
Wheeler. womens work; Mrs, Pres /
ton g. West. extension: Mrs c, f.. |
Baldwin, junior work, l.. Rogers .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

The women Of Lynn Lame nuXil.
larry. Of which Miss O'Dcll Plemmons
is chairman and Mrs T.. H. Ems
is secretary. are among the most
enthusiastic and faithful workers for
tho cause Of tho RED Cross In the
county
4 report Of the work OF tho aux.
lliary In both money and war work
was made Friday, when the women
turned IN tl3G.26. raised by scrv-
ing lunch at public sales through m"
county In addition a large number
of wcll-made garments were re
turned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Hotel oxford Strictly Modern
hot and cold running water in every.
room. steam heat, private baths. All
outside rooms, rates Ii.oO per week
and up.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

The Red Cross unit NJ Noston Ave-
nue. NJ T.. church. has resumed its
meetings but majority ~ the wOn-
on who compose the membership
have failed to resume work 1t IN
hoped that their failure tu be pres
ent the past few weeks was due to
some good cause rather than indif-
ference or neglect, and Mrs Theo-
dore Cox, chairman of the unit, asks
that the women mako "A special cf-
fort to he present Monday Tuesday.
"Wednesday and Friday of this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Mornlngside No. !, Red Cross.
Saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open all
day.
Women Red Cross workers, who
mako surgical dressings are remind
ed that they should provide them
selves with aprons and caps for
wear in the workrOoms
The Red Cross states explicitly that
women wearing silk, Georgette or
| wool dresses or waists are not to be
permitted to work and from now on
only those who take with them a
wash allOver apron will be allowed
entrance to tho room where dress
! ings are being made. Caps will be
furnished by the Red Cross in case
OF emergency. The danger Of the
| dressings becoming infected with
bacteria is especially, emphasized at
this time on account of the epidemic
Mrs. Preston C. West, chairman Of
the bureau OF personnel. has re-
| ceived a request from the Red Cross
for wome OF high character to work
In the Canteen and hospital hut
service in France. The educational
and character qualifications for ac-
ceptance must be particularly fine,
according to Mrs. West.
Everyone works and there is
fine spirit OF cooperation among the
people Of France, according to Lieut..
Paul Berthier and other officers of
the mission of French ordnance en-
gineers in America. where they are
n m VNF FFgl ~ 70 lao,
French government.
Men, women and children are all
gladly doing their part to free the
land from the invader. and although
long hours are the rule, there Is no
complaint, for everyone realizes that
the task must be accomplished aHd
that only by supreme eXertions will
II be possible.
In this war the wounded are not
objects OF pity to the enemy. but
future fighting men; doctors -and
nurses are no longer ministers Of
mercy. but conServers of the battle
strength of the enemy.
The German general staff, with
that strange, remorseless, inhuman
logic which has made the German
psychology a puzzle and a horror TO
the civilized world has refused to
recognize the age-old Immunities Of
the profession Of the art OF healing
and has announced that one doctor
is TO be regarded as the equivalent
OF five hundred soldiers, and one
stretcher- bearer as the equal OF eight
and have instructed their gunners,
snipers and airmen to fire one
warning shot and then vigorously en-
uaue them at once.
The first woman appointed on
federal commission by any president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

StcriilLlng OF all fishes and silev-
at every using at ThcNTca Cup Inn.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

housewives, 1874 kit strings, 81 kit
bags, 30 pieces refugee underwear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Kemp, chairman. clint Moore, vice
chairman; Ernest l. Connolly, soc
retary. Earl W. sinclair, treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Aaba court, Ladies' Shrine, Ma
sonic hall.
knights and Ladies' of Security,
Red Cross headquarters.
Marines knitting unit, Red Cross,
Morningside No. /, Red Cross.
Saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open all
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Who COunseLs Peace?

who counses peace at this momentous hour.
When God has given deIiverance to the oppressed
And to the injured powerC q +"
who counscls peace. when Vengeance. like a flood.
Rolls longer now to be repressed.
When innocent blood
From the four corners OF the world cries out ~.
For justice upon the aCcursed head; q .a~,
When freedom hath Ter holy banners spread
all nations. now in Just
United; when with sublime accord
Europe throws off the yoke abhorred,
And loyalty and faith and ancient laws
Follow the avenginG sword?
Robert Southey, 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Mrs Elizabeth Coleman has an
nOunCed that her classes in house
nursing will he discontinued until tho
quarantine on indoor gatherings has
been removed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Miss Louise =. Freeman Of Gin
cinnati. was the first girl In the
middle west to win federal wire
less license.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

was Mrs. Frances c. AX'cll She Is
member Of the employees compen-
sation commission and OF the wom-
on in industry committee Of the ad-
visory commission, council OF ma
tional defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

WAR work is becoming moro the
engrossing activity in Tulsa.
There Is place for all women to
perform some useful service to help
win.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Crown Seal chautauqua. First
Presbyterian church.
Texas Wolverine unit. Monday and
THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
CUT OFF PAY TO GERMAN
OFFICERS HELD PRISONER

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Ger
many has failed to reply 10 the
proposal of the United States that
German commissioned. officers. held
prisoners here. receive the pay OF
their grade in return for similar
privileges being accorded American
officers held in Germany, so the
war department Monday cut off the
payments which are being made to
Germans.
Secy Baker sent the following
official memorandum 70 army pay
officers on duty at detention camps:
The government of Germany
having failed TO make any reply TO
the agreement proposed by our gov
eminent through neutral diplomatic
channels. regarding the pay of com
missioned officers held as prison
ers of war, il is directed that no
further payments be made to such
prisoners in the custody Of the
United States. until Germany shall
have expressed its willingness TO
reciprocate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
REV. TITUS INFORMED
OF PASSPORTS BY NEW

Rev. G. W. Titus has just heard
from Sen. Harry New TO the effect
that his application for passports
has been taken - and in all prob
abilities will he forthcoming within
the next few days. CONGRESSMAN
Fairfield has also communicated with
AIR. Titus regarding the securing or
The important papers. and declares
that there viii he but slight delay
in settling the matter Mr.. Titus
viii leave here Feb. 10 for New
York and viii undoubtedly sail
shortly after for France
In discussing his plans. AIR. Titus
stated that he desires the parents
or friends of all Mishawaka boys in
the service TO give him their ad-
dresses SO that he may get i'm touch
with them in France. He stated
that 10 is his desire TO do all ne can
for the Mishawaka boys and he is
eager 20 have their addresses. Any
orc knowing OF the location OF any
boy may call The News-Times Of
flee and through this means Rev.
Titus will be informed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
ARMY Is
HEARTILY ENDORSED

Endorsement of the salvation
army has been heartily made by
prominent men, according ito word
which has been sent to Capt.
Sprague here Lieut. Conrad s.
Babcock Northumberland and in
srector general of the first division
has written the following letter of
commentator:
As inspector general of the first
division / have inspected all the
Salvation army huts in this area
and L am glad TO inform you
that your work here is a well earned
success. Your huts are warm, dry.
light, and / believe, much appreci-
ated by all the men in this division.
To make these huts at all homelike
under present conditions requires
energy and ability. know the
Salvation army men in this division
have it and am willing so 10 testify
:. ii. Dent. jr., chairman of COM
mittee on military affairs at Wash
ington. also SAYS: Il heartily en-
dOrSe the motives and activities Of
the Salvation army during the pres
ent war and hope that your efforts
will be successful / have always
thought the Salvation army was
doing a good work and / admire
the patriotism which the organiza-
ton is showing at this time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
ICE BANKS IN OHIO:
WHARF BOAT WRECKED

ASHLAND, Ky. Jan. 29.-The
ice in the Ohio river broke late
Monday and swept the Ashland
" harf boat from its mooring, wreck
ing it against the ice piers one mile
below the city. As the wharf boat
passed the ferry boat it knocked a
hole in the latter, which sank. The
steamer Greyhound. moored at the
ice piers, was badly damaged by
the ice. which is now sweeping down
the river at rapid rate.
Word from above is that the
Kanawha ice is coming down and
sweeping everything before it. NJ
danger from the water is expected
here at this time
The Big Sandy river is on a ram
page and is higher at Pikeville and
above than has been known before.
Fikeville is under water and the wa
ter is more than a foot deep in the
New Jefferson hotel, which is To-
Gated in the business portion of the
city on high ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

doing this and give them credit for
doing their bit TO help win the war.
II is up 20 each one Of US 10 con
serve more coal il possible than we
have.
The coal from the mine will |
think this year be distributed not by
the operators but by gentleman in
Washington who has been appoint
ed by DIR. Garfield, and I under
stand he is one of the best posted
coal men in the United states. II
will be a question as TO whether We
Will be able TO accumulate the
amount OF coal this year that we did
last, so the prospects are not the
brightest.
Il respectfully urge everyone in
the town TO conserve all the coal
they sibly can for future use.
Even il YOU have d bin partially
filled. do not take il for granted
that you can get more when that is
gone or that you have the privilege
Of using il for purposes that are
not necessary because it is yours.
but use it rather as sparingly as
possible as morally you are respOn-
sible for it."