davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

FOR SALE-Four strings OF
standard tools complete u Sickness
and unable Ia handle. Can furnish
contract for drilling Milton Thomp-
son. Cushing. OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
OILAND GAS
Leasss supptss Production Etc.

Choctaw Portland cement, home
product is used extensively by the
L. S. government Phone 6392.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
CnlifhrnIn SpecinI

1923 It. So 24-lb. 81 65 delivered.
Supply Dept Tulsa oil Exchange
1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
OIL MEN ATTENTION

Those that are interested in pipe,
casing and secohdhand tools OF
every description, we have sizes in
pipe and casing from 2 to l2h.
ready for delivery at attractive
prices. We are equipped with up
to-date machinery to take care n
threading. pipe casing and special
i2e in nipples in all sizes.
Feenberg Pipe & Supply Co.
Phones 475O-1i4S
1928 Fostoria. M. X. & T. Trucks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
W. Il. Stewart Is Rack

W K CPop) Stewart has lpst re-
turned from an extended trip TO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
FLORIDA ASKED FOR s2oo, 900

For the relief Of four millions Of
starving people in the Near East,
Florida will shortly be asked 10 give
$500, 900, the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East having an
nounced a nation wide campaign.
January 1919, in which this states
quota is only one-ffth of the sum ask
cd and raised in the recent United
War Work campaign drive Thirty
millions are to be raised in the en-
tire United States.
DR.. Julien S. Rodgers. former pas
tor of a prominent Jacksonville Bap-
fist church, has accepted the secre.
taryship of the Florida campaign and
is busy organizing county and district
committees. Each county will have
its individual organization and com
mittees will prepare to begin their
canvasses on the morning Of January
IL.
PRESIDENT &ASOD N proclamation
dated November 3 called on the Am
erican people % be generous il their
subscription II this relief fund and
urged all 70 cooperate = making the
campaign z success. The cause Is
assured worthy and the raising Of these
millions means THAI life will be sus
tanned for these unfortunate people
who are now starving.
The peoples 70 receive the bene
fits from this fund include Armen
ians. Syrians. Greeks and Jews. a.
well as some other IaIiOnalIlIeE, al
ucerer from the war and Turk afro
cities. Among the number are some
10000 orphans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

and n the southern part of the state
VINO viii be interested to learn of
her marriage.
me bridegroom is well known in
business and fraternal circles. He il
an enthusiastic Shriner and active in
the patrol work.
Tne happy couple left immediately
AFTER the ceremony for an antomoh;,a
trip to south Florida. They viii ston
IN many interesting places and o,tan
.lSi' IN Iampa will go to Miami be-
. 4e returning to Jacksonville where
'ney VIII reside.-TimeslUnion
me groom of the above wedding ia
an ocala boy and his friends IN tn;s
city and county will lear, w;th So. o
est Of his marriage. 'e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
DEATH OF MRS KoNZiE
MONDAY AT CITRA

1t is with a great deal of "egret
that we chronicle the death OF Mrs,
V J. Kunzie, who passed away on
at her home in Citra.
Mrs Kunze's father was one of the
Oldest and most prominent citizens of
Citra before his death a few years
ago. and the Kunze family are also
among the best known families in
that section Of Marion county.
Besides her husband and many 9th
er relatives Mrs, Kunze is survived
by one son. Mr.. Jefferson Harrison
Kunze, who is with the American ex-
peditionary forces in France.
The body OF Mrs Kunze was laid
10 rest at Fort Mccoy on Wednesday.
her funeral being attended by many
sorrowing relatives and friends TO
whom her death was very. great
sorrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs Pearl Pat
rick. Of this place, writes: 81 was
very constipated. ! had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. ! vent c
tie doctor. He gave ME some is!..a
They weakened ne ard seer e
tear up my digestion nc vo0i
grippe me and afterwards j, s. ~
was more constipaled 1asa b> -,
heard of BlAck-1rra ue!t ia l..
cided TO try it. found I Jas v1.a; p
needed. 1t was an easy l2x&..vy. 49,,
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion s..
improved. got well q tEa soGr So.
sch. my bowels soon seemed nor.
no more gripping, and l would ta....a j
dose now and then, and was n eoo~
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can use"
ThedfoTd's Black.Draught has for
Iany years been found of great value
ID the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, 1t has won the praise
Of thousands OF people who have used
t. NC-135
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

Mrs Park Trammell. wife of Sen
ator Trammell, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Carney
for month left Monday for her home
in Washington. Mrs. Trammell has
visited Ocala several times as a guest
in the Carney home. and has many
friends here who always give her a
cordial welcome. It is matter of
ggsnuine regret that the pleasure Of
Mrs. Trammell's recent stay among us
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
Mock-eryan Wedding

An event of interest not only in
Jacksonville, but throughout the state
is the marriage of Miss Clara Mildred
Bryan, daughter Of Mrs. w. A. BRYAN
of Tampa, to Mr.. William Mock, Jr.
which was solemnized on Saturday
evening in the parlors of the First
Christian church, Rev. ]. T. Boone
performing the impressive ceremony
which was Witnessed by a few of the
most intimate friends of the honor
guests.
The bride has hosts OF friends here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
LETTEH FOR Or. BLlTcH

Hon. H. W. Duval Ocala, Florida.
My dear friend: Yesterday (Sun-
day the 18TH you travelled the Bitch
ton and Ocala thoroughfare ea route
to Morriston where you lectured to
the Red Cross chapter In your re
marks you said: II wish Marion
county's commissioners had come
with me and have seen the awful con
dition Of the roads" You returned
via Cotton Plant to escape travelling
our splendid CD roads.
Please suggest a move by which
the road may be made passable Our
complaints fall on deaf ears and have
q tendency each time to ruffle our
solons. Our business friends In your
city right now are being robbed of
much trade to which they are enti-
tled-lumber, cold storage, fertilizers
and necessary home supplies-owing
TO inability to travel and haul over
the road.
Very truly,
3. IL Biftch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
been freed from Prussianism and that
democracy will now rule.

been freed from Prussianism and that
democracy will now rule.
1t certainly is pitifuA sight to see
some of the allied prisoners who
have recently been released by the
Germans, as most of them are al
most starved and have barely enough
clothes to hide their nahedness, and
now the Germans are bowling be-
cause of the armistice being so strict
on them, when they have disregarded
International laws since the begin
ming of the war, in fact they seem to
have no respect for any kind of laws.
can vouch for the fact that this is
the greatest lesson that has ever
been taught them. / also noticed in
today's paper that the Americans
captured about forty of their men to
each one of our men captured by
them, so it's bound to be lesson to
them in a great many ways.
Too much praise cannot be given
to the armies of the allies as they
have fought heroically since the be-
ginning of the great struggle. The
French have had almost five years
of it and never at any time have
their morale weakened, and If any
thing have strengthened since we
came to their rescue And the Tom
mics, they were always ready TO de-
liver the goods when it came their
turn, especially during the last days
of the fighting.
We have done our work and after
having won such a grand and glorious
victory we are now looking forward
to the time when We can return to
our homes, which we believe will
not be long, and in years to come /
will be able to say that have taken
part in the greatest fight for free
dom that the world has ever known.
AS you know l have been in the
service of the rear ever since I've
been over here, but have kept posted
on operations on the fronts, and
could tell you about as much about
them as a great many who have been
fortunate enough to be in the thick
of the fray. but as Mr.. Censor is still
on the job am compelled TO keep shy
Of him for a while longer, and will
have TO wait till I see you 10 tell
YOU about them.
must close as I haven't time to
write more.
A merry Xmas TO you all.
Pvt. Willie E. .ruDDs. /
Supply Co. No. sos. @. NJ c., Ameri- !
can Expeditionary Forces, via New
York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
Miss Anne Morgan Tells of Work in
Devastated France

Work in the department of the
Aisne which is in charge Of the Amer
Kan committee for Devastated
France, organized by Miss Anne Nor
gan, was explained and illustrated
yesterday by her at meeting at the
Ritz-Carlton hotel The ballroom
was packed with friends and mem
bers Of the organization, which has
been given three cantons in the Aisae
department TO rehabilitate, and they
are already caring for hundreds Of
families. The committee maintains
two farms which were shown with
their cattle and farm implements in
special pictures.
Dr. Barbara Hunt, chief Of the hos
pital maintained by the American
Women's Hospitals Unit No I at Luz
FANCY, also spoke and showed several
pictures of the sixteenth century
chateau which has been occupied in
turn by the Germans, French and Am
orleans as a hospital. The American
" omen's Hospital is cooperating with
the American committee for Devas-
tated France, doing all the medical
work.-New York Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

were curtailed owing to her severe
illness. However, all are delighted
that she has regained her usual good
health and is now all right again and
hope that her next visit to this city
will not be marred as has the one
just Terminated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drake will
spend Christmas at st. Petersburg
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Fo1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

ron ~, forget that the Red Cross
,o, can Is on. You should not 10
lacking there. Ao' %
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
BATH WAGONS FOR
PHILADELPHIA TROOPS

The city of Philadelphia, through her
city councils, has purchased a motor
driven sanitary wagon, to be placed at
the disposal of her soldiers in France,
says the June Popular Mechanics Mag
azine, in an illustrated article. The
sanitary wagon is used by the French
at some of the hospital bases, but in
this capacity it is. of little use to the
soldier in the trenches. 1t is construct
ed entirely of metal and can be driven
to any location, irrespective of the
roughness of the ground. 1t is equipped
with storage batteries and has not only
all the facilities for washing, drying
and fumigating clothes of all kinds,
but its equipment includes the acces-
cories necessary for shower baths, 20
or more of them operated simultane-
ously. With the operation of the san
itary wagon soldiers may undress take
a shower, and while they are SO en-
gagged have their clothes washed, dried,
and fumigated, all ready for them to
don after the bath.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

Another Colorado boy to enter for
special training at Colorado Springs is
Wesley c. Pickens, nephew of Mrs. j.
Moore of this city. Mr.. Pickens was
a telegrapher at Ogden, Utah, and
asked for transfer TO that state, in
stead he received a wire offering him
the opportunity to fit himself for the
radio service and will report at the
Springs May o. Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
ems arrived here Wednesday night and
in company with their aunt left for
Leadville yesterday. After visiting rela-
tives in that city and Denver he will
take up the radio course at college.
Mrs. Moore does not plan on going to
Denver at the present time as there
VIII he n" graduating exercises from
the dental school this year. Her son,
Desmond, along with other students. will
receive his diploma and Desmond ex-
poets to stay for the summer clinic
unless called into service, for which be
enlisted last August.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
HUNTER MESA

Mr.. Pyne and family were calling at
Mrs. Reynolds and Herron's last Sun.
day.
Several motherless lambs have been
adopted in the neighborhood.
Ruth joyce will spend the summer
in Oregon with sister.
Mr.. Clough has a number of sheep
on the mesa. Mr.. Dixon of Rifle il
one of the herdsmen.
Each one in this corner is trying TO
raise all the "eats" possible.
Mr.. Kenworthy, who owns Will Ham,
mer's old place, is running q survey
with the intention of watering The
lower part of the mesa.
Mrs John Brown, who has been Wis
iting on the mesa the past week win
spend tho summer with her son, Ham.
ilton Hieday, who is traffic manager
Of the Port of Seattle.
Jim uerron made q bad cut on his
finger and this is busy time to b
nursing a sore.
John Pyre has had some losses late.
Iy. A fine Jersey COW died and .
bunch of dogs eating on the carcass
got busy and chased fine sow undl
death.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
DELIVER YOUR WHEAT

All wheat must be delivered, without
any further delay, to the mills; you
are not allowed any wheat for chicken
or hog feed that is fit for milling pur-
purposes. There are several hundred
bushels of wheat in the country not
fit for milling purposes, which can be
used for feed.
No excuse can be offered; the man
who had to give up 5000 or $500 per
month job and take one in the trenches
for $50 per month to fight our battles
is offering no excuse.
Yours truly,
Z. McLEARN,
Food Administrator for Garfield
County.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
THE HOUSE OF SUCCESS

There are no "liftsn in the House of
Success,
And the stairs are long and steep,
And the IL an who would climb
To the top, in his time,
Before he dare walk, must creep.
OF carpets, there re none in the House
of Success,
But the floors are hard and bare,
Andvou re likely to trip
And slip and slip,
In the pitfalls here and there.
There are no lounges or easy chairs,
Nor places to rest your spine;
But after you we won
To the roof-there s the sun,
And, ah! but the view is fine.
-Optimist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
uAUZE CLASS PARTY

The ladies of the Wednesday night
gauze class gave farewell party in
honor of Mrs. Joe Long, niece Of Fred
Korn, on the eve Of her departure for
her home in the Plateau valley. The
guests took liberal supply of refresh
ments with them and assembled st
the apartment of Mrs. G. M. Stewart,
sister of Mrs. Long, in the Citi'
zens bank block Tuesday eevn-
ing, where all had a most delightful
time. Mrs. Long has been here during
the winter in order to enable her sons
to attend school.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
ICELEss REFRIGERAToRs

The library of the State Agricultural
college, Fort Collins, Colorado, has a
limited number of printed directions
for making an iceless refrigerator.
Such refrigerators depend upon the
cooling effect of evaporating water for
their efficiency and can be made to
keep temperature of IS degrees Far
enheit. The circular gives specifica-
tions suggesting the dimensions and
the material needed.
It will be lent for one week on the
receipt of a one-cent stamp.-Clara
Glidden, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
FIRST COMMUNION
AT ST. STEPHENS

At the eight O'Clock mass on Sun
day morning class of fifteen boys and
girls received their first communion
Wild flowers adorned the altars and
the children received inside the sane.
tuary. In the afternoon at three
o'clock the children assembled in the
church to be enrolled in the scapular
and renew their baptismal vows.
Following are the children to re.
ceive their first Holy Communion at
that time: Mary Tappero, Anna
Foley, Aunil Craddock, Matthew Kop.
riniker, Robert Helm, Verne Burch,
Fred Petrini, Glen Burch, Charles Quad
agnolo, Jack Kirwan, Catherine Grad.
dock, George Hubbard, Steve Baxter
Mary Hubbard, Elmer Dougan.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
oARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many kind
friends and neighbors for their kind.
ness during the sickness of my hus-
band and their expressions of sympathy
and the beautiful floral offerings durins
my recent bereavement. thank these
especially: The L. 8. Ladies', the g. l,
A. Ladies, and B. Of L. E. and B. Of L.
+. and 3. Of Cardiff and tho B. P. O
Elks Of Glsnwood spriass.
MRS. JAMIE SHEPPARD
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
RED CROSS NOTES

Miss Rathvon from division head
Westerman and Miss Rhone one day
recently, in connection with the Junior
Red Cross. There seems to have been
an impression that the work of the
Ju1fiors ceased when school closed, but
Miss Rathvon stated that it was ex-
pected to go on just the same, and
there will be meetings of the members
about twice a month during the school
vacation. 1t has been decided that
the membership commences at the time
of the organization of the auxiliary in
each school and not with the school
year. Miss Rhone reports close to fifty
dollars in the treasury to commence the
work with when school begins again.
The Junior Red Cross of Cardiff sent
in one pillow and five pillow slips,
which We're included in the regular
shipment made May l5.
The regular fortnightly shipment
was made by the Red Cross on May Is
and consisted of 40 hand towels, "a
napkins, 20 triangular bands, 20 abdom-
inal bands, % bands, 10 many tail
bands, 80 head bands, 10 pillow cases,
bed sheets, pairs bed socks, OPP
Grating gowns, 20 pajama suits, 20 bed
jackets, 20 bed shirts, pairs wristlets,
l helmet, Is sweaters and 80 pairs
socks. The gauze room turned in 4O0
congresses 4x4, 100 congresses 9xo
1000 sponges and l20 strips 6x3 Car
diff sent two pairs of socks in addition
to the Junior shipment, and Sunlight
sent 2 pairs of socks and pairs OF
wristlets.
! The drive for the Red Cross begins
officially next Monday, May 20, and
will be in charge of H. II. French
Already many towns of the state have
announced that substantial subscrip
tions have been made and it is expect
ed that the response will be propor
tionately as prompt and liberal as II
was to the Third Liberty loan.
The Mountain division of the Rel
Cross, in their official report for the
months of February, March and April
show that Glenwood Springs is credited
with 14,363 surgical dressings, lips
hospital garments, 1856 hospital sup,
plies, Sol knitted articles and A ref
ugee garments. It's a self evident
fact that some one has not been loaf.
ing on the job, in fact it would seem
that quite few people have been eS.
ceedingly busy.
Stay-at-H Home Stars
Our Service Flag has just one star,
But mother said, "'Of course, yol
know,
That you and I, like father, are
In service-but the stars that show
Are for the ones that have to go.
"Father will know that ours keeps
bright
Even if other folks don't see."
The sky is full of starts tonight
Is it Gods Service Flag, maybe
And one for her, and one for met
-Ama1;o Jouoph;no Purr
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
EVELYN NEsBIT AND HER
6ON Russell THAW IN
"REDEhdPTION'

1t is not often that one hears Kisses
and cries of "shame" at motion pic
ture entertainment, but that is just
what happens at every performance of
Redemption with Evelyn Nesbit
and her son, Russell Thaw.
redemption will be the attrac-
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

ton at the Odeon theater, Friday and
Saturday, May "a and %. The story
of "Redemption' is a wonderfully
moral lesson fearlessly drawn from the
heart of great tragedy.
Prices, night 2jc and soc. A mat
inee will be given at $3.50 at which the
prices will be 15c and 25c
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

Can't look well, eat well, or ,fssl
well with impure blood. Keep tie
blood pure with Burdock Blood Rittssa.
Eat simply, take exercise, tesp elsaa,
and good health ia pretty sszs . ~
low. 41.2s bsttla .
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
THE WOMAN ON THE DOLLAR.

It is generally conceded that women
speak their minds freely. Tho woman
on every American dollar that goes
toward buying Liberty Bonds will be
able to talk eloQuently to the whole
world.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

Doan 3 Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. 30e at all drug stores. .
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

Old pspsrs fer sais At tAis eaiss.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

Mrs. Harold Spahr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Hubbard, is seriously
ill at her home in Ration, New Mexico.
Her mother has gone to be with her
and when able to travel Mrs. Spahr
will come to Glenwood. Mrs. C. L.
Hubbard accompanied her mother-in-
law to New Mexico for short visit
with her father.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

Food Administrator for Garfield
County.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

ish batteries put out OF action Is
known, and n constant succession OF
war aeroplane photographs reveals
the condition OF the German batteries
For Instance. during September last,
the British artillery destroyed or neu-
trailzed 1913 German batteries. and
durlng the same period the Germans
only succeeded In, ranging on 743
british batteries or these latter. only
a very small percentage were In any
way prevented from continuing their
IRE. Apart from this. the German
reply to the British fire reveals by
lls weakness their enormous yuper-
lority And what is said about brit
lsh gunfire applies with equal force
20 the French
BON conditions. therefore, are In
capable ,of realization. and Won salz-
manhs scheme OF artillery dueIs as
means OF defense necessarily fails
IL the Germany infantry have proved
themselves unable to resist the ad-
vance OF the allies. the harassed Ger
man supreme command dare place no
reliance upon their artillery. for that
arm too has proved It's inability 10
stand up before the guns that men
ace H.