davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Mr.. ana Mrs w. II. Crowder have
removed to l435 South Boston
avenue where they win be az hom" %
friends In the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
INO11dQV

"a event specially prepared for
the woman who would econo-
mize and at the same time dress
in a distinctive manner.
offering several special pur-
chases combined with models
reduced from the regular stock
about 200 dresses in all.
these are high class gowns
and frocks you would regularly
buy for $500, $8975 and $45. CO..
elegant and exclusive models
for the restaurant, street, after
noon, travel, sport, resort and
wear at patriot. entertainments.
these frocks are all new and
represent practically a COM
plete presentation of the ap-
proved fashion changes for the
summer season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Wne Sale Of Fancy Parasoh

For children the adorable designs-Ile
flat Japanese Parasos plain silk and beautiful
termed lnngs top parasos Of shirred silk
M of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Mrs Frank l. Moore and children
viii 80 curly In Jrly to Highland
Park. near Chicago. for stay OF
two or three months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
June Sale-Children's Slippers

For the and comfort of have du
moved the Chdrens Slippers to the first floor Shoe Department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Rogers
ana family are planning to motor To
Indiana and Michigan for the warm
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Mrs. Carolyn Smith Held, OF 402
West Ninth street, left Saturday tn
spend the summer in Chicago, and
at Michigan resorts
Mr. and Mrs q. NJ Lancaster cx-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Children's Shoe Specials

PLAYMATE Slippers for children dark Russia
Ankle strap effect The "P Mate absolutely
the little folks They the kind that are
Regular price for PLA-dATES $500 ~ W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Women's Pumps in patent ana black glazed
kid. French heels, turn soles; regu- CH az
lar SIS sellers. June sale price -. SDU.CO
calf, imitation wing tip. I Y military heels
light welt sole, Former price 81. or az
June Sale price ,....,.........,. SDOsUO
Women's Ivory Kid Pumps; turaqsole. French
hees Regular $40 June sale QT or
price -...-.......--- ...-s....-. ~ eJO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Mrs Thomas Darby has retu ned
from NuskoEee, where she was the
guest for several days Of Miss Minnie
Darby.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02
Red Triangle
Organized
Tn Benson

Thursday might at the K. of P.
Hall Dr.. Frederick A. Perry, for
merly of the army Y. NJ. c. A.
with General Pershing's first troops
in France gave a forcefu1 address
on war conditions as he has seen
them in that country.
Every hearer carried away with
him Dr.. PerrY's message Of the
wonderful work in the war zone Of
the two great American organiza-
tions, the American Red Cross and
the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Red Cross and the Red Tri-
angle have done much to alleviate
the sGfering of innocent COM
batants, as well as the soldiers at
the front, caused by the fendish,
inhuman warfare waged against
helpless women and children by
the Baby Killer Of Berlin. The
terrible atrocities of the German
soldiers, acknowledged to DR.. Perry
by German prisoners and related
by the helpless women of France,
were enough to make the blood of
every true American boil with re-
sentiment.
DR.. Perry emphasized the need
of Americans staying With the
war to the very end and .unsl
German militarism is crushed fol
ever, like the rattlesnake that it il
His visit here is in connection
with the organization of the Ben
son Red Triangle league for the
assisting in extending the local,
County, State and International
work Of the Y NJ. G. A it is cali
ed to deal with war conditions,
For the Benson league DR.. Perry
appointed chairman, H. P. Brown;
vice-chairmen, N. P. Cosby, VIM.
Goodman, J. I. Mahoney, R. L.
Mccall; secretary, P. G. Matigan,
chairman program committee, H.
Q. Robertson, chairman member
ship committee, w. 7. Robie.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02
Speakers to Urge Necessity
For Saving Food

Phoenix, Feb. 25-George ].
Stoneman of Phoenix has been
named by the federal food admin
stration for Arizona as director of
the speakers division and as such
will have charge of the routing of
four special representatives of the
food administration who. have been
studying food conditions at first
hand in France. These speakers
are now addressing big gatherings
III Michigan. They are scheduled
to reach this state sometime inside
of the next few weeks.
The law of Armstrong & Lewis,
of Phoenix, has been named as
legal advisers of the food admin
istration for'Arizona The appoint
ment as made by Timothy A.
Riordan was heartily concurred in
by Judge Lindley, head of the
legal division of the food admin
istration at Washington.
Fred J.. Elliott, former attorney
for the Miami Copper company
and other large producing concerns
of the Globe district has accepted
the appointment of state conser-
vation chairman, and has entered
upon his new duties as food
administration headquarters, 118
North Central avenue, Phoenix.
He will be joined shortly by Miss
Mary Kavanaugh, who will act as
his secretary.
X'These appointment are for volun-
|tary service and together with the
appointment Of county food ad-
1ninistrators for each of the several
counties of the state will open up
an era of broadened and revitalized
activity in the work of food con-
servation and food production.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02
+ Bilious AttaeL

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tons. You become constipated.
The food you eat ferments in your
stomach instead of digesting. This
inAafnes the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain Tablets.
They will tone up your liver clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as strong as ever. They only
cost a quarter.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02
Joe Valencia
Gets Second
Degree Murder

The trial or Jose Valencia for the
. murder Of Frank Mccullough, at
this place the 10Th of September
last, was called III the Superior
Court at Tombstone Monday and
resulted in verdict of murder in
the second degree, which carries a
sentence of from ten years to life
Imprisonment.
About a dozen witnesses went
from here to testify i'll the case.
The accused, a ranch worker liv
ing on the outskirts of town, fired
two shots from a high powered rife
into a party Of boys crossing his
field on the night in question on
their way to an outing party near
the San Pedro river bridge Young
Mccullough was struck by bullet
and must have been instantly
killed. His companions not know
ing one sof their party had been
shot, scattered, and it was not
until the next afternoon that the
body was found.
The jury in the case was EN-
panelled about 2 q o'clock Monday,
aud testimony was given in by the
witnesses all the afternoon and up
till about o'clock in the after
noon Tuesday, at which time the
jury retired to consider the YER
dict The jury was out till ten
o'clock Tuesday night, when they
brought in a verd1ct@as above men
toned.
A motion was made for a new
trial by attorneys for the defence,
which was denied by Judge Lock
wood. 1t is reported that an ap-
peal will be made to the Supreme
Court.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy a Favorite
For Colds
]. L. Easley, Macon Ill, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy says, During the past fif-
teen years it has been my sister
favorite medicine for colds on the
lungs. I myself have taken it a
number Of times when suffering
with a cold and it always relieved
me. promptly" "
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02

J. O. Miller Farm Help Special
list of the Federal Office of Farm
management aud University of
Arizona Agricultural Extension
Service is providing the county
agricultural agent with monthly
lists Of names of persons residing
in other states desiring positions
on Arizona farms. Oftentimes
these lists contains the names of
men Of experience who will be
desirable farm hands.
Farmers should consult their
county agent for this list Of names.
A change has been made in
the management Of telephone
central, Mr.. and Mrs Wallin
leaving this week for Phoenix.
Tie new manager is Mr.. Flower,
of Chicago, and wife as operator,
q telephone man Of long experience.
MIR, and Mrs. Flower and daugh-
ter arrived Tuesday morning, and
took immediate charge. Miss
Margaret Busby, Of St. David is
also filing the position Of operator.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02
Plant A Kitchen Garden Now

1t is not at all too early In Ariz-
ona to be planning for that kitch-
en- garden. Maybe you can buy the
stuff as cheaply from the chinaman
but think Of the better taste of
your own product, especially when
the flavor has been put there by
your own effort. A garden is just
the thing for the professional man.
It gets the same result as golf and
in the end is returned, while golf
is outgo. Back of it all, too, is the
human craving to see things grow.
Just now there is added incentive
for America needs all the foodstuffs
she can produce. If possible she
should feed her self from her own
kitchen gardens, that the supplies
through the ordinary channels
shall flow to the gallant men in
France and Italy and to the feeding
of the under million who are back
ing them up so magnihCently.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02

Any one having clean, old white
cotton or linen cloth, please leave
at Goetz's s store 1t is wanted bad
1y for wrapping surgical dressings.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02

Notary Public. Houses for rent.
Fire Insurance, Rooms For Rent.
Mrs. Mary F. Titus.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02
ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP
Benson Red Cross

0CEESEE1 QNVN NJ QSS
CONTINUED From Feb 2.)
Miss Leontina PaCheCo
Mrs w J Bennett
Mrs Ora BarnWe11
Mrs Ed Echols
Mrs Essa Magg
Mrs H V Ward
H Q Robertson
Mrs R w Boyle
w D M artinez
Miss Louise Spore1eder
c S Burlington
Miss Ernestina Martinez
Mrs E J (Pete) Gumm
Mrs c E Goetz
Mrs Geo Kempf
Mrs Ben Ho1comb
Miss Carrie Clark
Mrs Jessie Heron
F ] Seymour
James Roberts
P G Maddigan
Miss Julia Treu
Mrs ] F Scott
w A Mapes
Miss Gladys Hell
F G Peterson
Mrs F G Peterson
Mrs J J Vein
Mrs J w Brock
H H Robinson
w ] Bennett
Mrs Elvira Johnson
Mrs J P Jones
II Arnlitage
I H Denney
Chas E Goetz
Mrs Anna Kinse11a
Mansion Cafe
Frank Williams
Henry Walker
Henry Ftz
Max Treu
Geo Kempf
H P Merrill
Mrs Emmet Williams
E B HOlCOmb
Joe Gumm
H G Brown
Mrs Henry Walker
Mrs Laura Black1idge
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02

Load up the pipes of the boys
in France
Tear out this coupon, fill it III
and send as much money as you
can spare to buy tobacco for our
fighting men.
Each DOLLAR buys four packags
of tobacco.
To The Editor.
The Benson Signal.
Enclosed find NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
to buy ................... packages
of tobacco. through Our Boys In
France Tobacco Fund" for Ameri-
eau fighting men in France.
I understand that each dollar
buys four packages, each with a
retail value of forty-fve cents, and
that in each of my packages will
be placed a post card. addressed to
me, on which my unknown friend,
the soldier, will agree to send me
a message Of thanks.
Name ..,..... ,........ ............
Address .......................
-.............. ........ >........ .........
See ad. on page four.
Get the habit. Rubber heels put
on at Benson Saddle and Harness
Shop.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02

Some people were made for soldiers
But the Irish were made to be cops;
Sourkrout was made for Germans,
Spagetti was made for the Wops;
Fish were made to drink water,
Buns were made to drink booze;
Banks were made for the money,
The money was made for the Jews;
Every thing was made for some
thing,
Yes! every thing but a miser;
God made Wilson for president,
but who in hell made the Kaiser?
contributed by
w. B. K1ienz.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-02

Mrs L S T'rask
Mrs R H Co1vin
Mrs J F Seymore
Miss Eddye Johnson
c F Moss
Mrs J N Morrison
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
Food Administrator
 issues farsst Appeal

The. strength of nation is measured by its weakest part. The weakest part can only be strengthened by the stern deter imitation, and loyalty of it's peo- ples.
 The weakest part of all nations at this time is FOOD. The fate of. the war is in the balance with the food supply and will bear down the christian nations of the world, unless the food sup ply is distributed to those who are fighting our battles and beg ging for bread.
 No civilian in America is en- titled to one bite of anything that is needed at the front until those needs are supplied.
 A thirty day supply of flour is the LIMIT that any one may have on hand at any one time, without being guilty of boarding the penalty for which is a fine of $5000 co and two years in the Federal Prison, or both.
 There are few in the county who hove refused to return their excess flour. These the Govern ment considers public enemies, and will deal with them accor- dingly.
 The man who refuses to obey the laws of his country in time of war is friend to his country's enemies, and needs attention.
 The man who fails to make the necessary reports required by the administration, is guilty of impeding the enforcement of the laws, which offense is pun ishable by fine of 5000. % These are a few brief extra cts from the food laws that siiuuid be obeyed to the letter.
 J. B. Searcy,
 Food Administrator
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
BUYER IF LIBERTY
 BONDS DISPLAYS
 TRUE PATRIOTISM
STAY-AT-HOME AMERICANS Ex. PECTED TO FURNISH MONEY
 TO WIN WORLD WAR.
SUPPORT BOYS LOVER THERE"
Prompt Investment in Third Liberty Loan Bonds lnsures Quick End ing of World War With
 American Victory.

The man who buys Liberty Bond becomes real fighting soldier. if .heI purchases it in the spirit which the government hopes he will
 Uncle Sam Eopes that Liberty Bonds will be bought at the expense of theI luxuries that no patriotic citizen has al right to enjoy while American soldiersI are sacrificing their lives upon the pat tlefields of Europe
 In addition to becoming a patriot, the Liberty Bond buyer becomes a wise investor, because no other invest. ment is absolutely safe.
 Uncle Sam hopes you will enjoy good health, and that you are patriotic enough to want to help whip the Ger mans, free the world and bring a last. ing and durable peace. Begin to digi in and help to, erect the home defenses against Butcher Bill" Boost for your own boy, who is or perhaps soon will be in France, or your neighbours boy, to whom you should show much grati- tude. .s......- ..s,
 Realize Nation Is at War
 American citizens are slowly coming to realize that the nation is at war and that the struggle in Europe is not a kindergarten affair-not a Wrist-tap. ping contest. Until every man, woman and child in America awakes to this grim fact he or she is working to the advantage of the Hun
 America is in this war to win. Amer ica must win or the Kaiser will rule the world and the Anglo-Saxon will be the vassal of the Prussian and human rights will continue to be violated. Failure to buy a Liberty Bond and help support tho men in the trenches means a victory for the Germans, prolongs the war and sacrifices American lives.
 Every Man Must Do Bit.
 uncle sam Is in dire need of aid and 1t is up to every patriotic citizen to do his bit. When men are giving their lives for those who stay at home and enjoy peace and the comforts of home it is small thing to invest money in Liberty Bond. The sooner Ameri- cans realize that defeat for the Allies means slavery for not only the nations of Europe but the United States the quicker they will throw their whole resources into this struggle for liberty and justice.
 The war has not yet been brought home to this great land of the free and the home of the brave. It soon will be. though, because the gallant men in khaki are gathering upon the blood. stained fields of France for the great. est conflict ever waged by free peoples against ruthless, inhuman foe.
 American soldiers are being killed daily-your boy and your neighhor's boy are giving their lives for you. Do you appreciate 1t? Buy Liberty Bond and show your gratitude You are patriot if you do, a craven if you do not-but you will!
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
Herald Subscribers
 On Patriotic Roll

Following is a list of Herald subscribers, new and reneWels. who have paid their subscription since our last publication. All money received an subscription hefere- the first of May wi4i De. invested in War Saving Stamps: R. A. Word, City.
 H. G Gartung, City.
 J J, Lewts, Pocahontas F. L.. Ashcraft, Heroine Lee Lain, City.
 c. T. Hankins, RI, City. J. W. Calvert, Tyler, Texas. Miss E. c. Harrison, Greens burg, Pa.
 J. A. Martin, Feenyville
 Dr. J. s McMurtrey, City. N. H. Hamilton, Mason. s. T May, City.
 A. I. Sneed, Kingsland. R. L. Walker, City.
 A. H. Workman, Kingsland. J. A. McCabe, Kingsland. w. M. England, Kedron. J. E. England, Kedron. G. W. Puckett, City.
 Sam Puckett, City.
 Nj. K. Palmer, City.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
Liberty Loan Train
 Here April 18th

Citizens of Rison and Cleve- land county are to have the great war brought closer home in more forceful manner. On April 18th a Special Exhibit train will visit Rison from 2::35 p. m. to 4:30 D. m. This will be the only stop the train will make in Cleveland county. The train will be laden with war relics direct from the battle front in France There will be on the train such relics as guns that have been captured from the enemy, shells, helmets, unique and terrible implements of war, shattered treasures from Bel gium and France, aeroplanes that have figured over the enemy lines, aeroplanes that that been captured from the enemy, gas bombs, sharpened shells, mortars and mineatures of the terrible U-boats. These relics are loaded on two flat cars and visitors will be permitted to inspect them.
 Speakers of national reputation will accompany the train and will deliver addresses from the train. There will also be on the train French, American and British soldiers that have actual service at the front.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
First Whoatless Week
 Begins Sunday Morning

Beginning Sunday morning just before breakfast, or to be more exact, since supper every day in the year is wheatless, just after dinner Saturday, the American people are asked to abstain from eating any wheat or wheat product for an entire week. The request comes from the food administration, and while in the form of re- quest, the usual severe penalties may be inflicted on those failing to observe Wheatless week.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
WAR COSTS U. 5. BILLION! DOLLARS !
 EVERY 30 DAYS
THE lNcoNcEivABLE SUM OF &a3,ooo, ,ooo ooo LASTS ot " i
 TWO YEARS. s
GuAR.sNaiEEEc sgORl REEDOla
Third Liberty Loan, When Carried to
 SvccessfuI isaue, Will Dc : Much to Win War
 ti. Quickly.

The war for world freedom is cost ing the United States one billion dol- lars month, or more than $2h,000. coo a day. Appropriations already made and bills now pending in Congsess make 1t certain that the first two years of the war will cost America thirty-three billion dollars. These fig ures are conservative InGxaations aye the expense will be many millions more daily.
 Few persons have grasped the mean ing of this stupendous sum. What does this huge sum mean to the people ot the United Statcs? Here are sssns oi the things 1t means:
 That an obligation of $330 has been piled up against every one of the 100,. 100000 men, women and children in the United States If 1t were neces- sary to pay oh the present wR NW Tt once, the head of family Of four would have to pay $1,32o, more avail able cash than the average family of that size has.
 Freedom comes high. Every 24 hours Uncle Sam must spend and is spending more than $25,005,000 at 25 cents a day for every man, woman and child In tho nation. The expenses of the government are Is times as much under war conditions as in peace times. Not until 1910 did tho expenditures of the United States reach billiopA dollars In 3 year This. year, the first in the war, Congress- appropriated s18.S02, OPT ,501. In 1888, the year of the Spanish-American wa~, the total appropriations were less than half billion dollars-s4S5 002 044, or about one thirty-sixth of the cost of the first year in the present war.
 In addition to voting more than SIS. 000,000,000 cash for the first year of the war, Congress authorized the gov. ernment to enter into additional con- tracts which aggregate 32,ei1 COG, 900, to be paid for at later dates as the work progresses.
 Where millions of dollars formerly created interest in Congress, billions of dollars scarcely arouse moments attention, because everybody N Wsab. ington realizes that the best wey to win the war in the shortest time Is to throw the whole resources of the na. tion into the struggle and support the brave men who are over there" The war machinery for year will cost in dollars and cents an amount that staggers the imagination.g Hero are some of the estimates submitted to Congress by the military branches: Army, s6,61o,223, ,209; Qualifications, $3,332, ,445.122; navy, $1,o39, ,Soo, ,0uo; sundry civil, s1,16O,242,9sS. The navy has just asked for an additional ap- propriation of $300,00O,000 to speed up and increase the building O. wa1- ships necessary to combat the sub marine menace.
 The people should realize that he vast sums appropriated to conduct the war are absolutely necessary to win fic battle against the ruthless Prus- sian. Unless America spends now sho will be enslaved later. Unless the
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
HEAR M'AD0o'S VOICE
Photographic ksssrs sf Hte Yak eflll De AvaHAhis se saAn
 cor4.

The real voice of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo may be hoard in your own home. proclaiming liberty. patriotism and the Americans duty in the present crieis.
 The TAfrd Liberty Lssn forms the basis for Secretary McAdoo's talk. made for photographic reproduction.
 The Columbia Graphephone Co. has mace immense numbers of this ad. dress and they will be sold to dealers for 4c cents, and the retail dealers Will sell them for 50 cents.
 Thus every talking machine owner may have Secretary McAdoo visit his ossr nome and help spread the doc trine of liberty.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

T. B. Fore went to Pine Bluff Saturday and returned with T. IN. Newman, a negro, who was arrested there by officials on a warrant issued by officers here charging the negro with breaking Into the garage of E B. Atwood near Rison last November and taking a quantity of tools and two tires.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

people support the government to the limit Uncle Sam will be forced to do- rive the money by taxation.
 Uncle Sam hopes and believes the people will voluntarily lend kirE tho money necessary to conduct the war. The Third Liberty Loan campaign. which will be launched April 6. should have the support of every man, woman and child in the nation. Invest in Lih- wty bonds and make the victory aoa oxly sure but quick. !.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

The following citizens of tn s county have been named by Gov. Brough as delegates to the Uni ted States Good Roads Associa- tion meeting in Little Rock from the 15 to 19 of this month: Judge W. E. Galloway, I. E. Moore, J. B. Searcy and E. R. Buster.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
lllinole ecrmans Oppose Loan

An Illinois banker, chairman of ono Of the county organizations, in . letter to the sales division, announces hi. organization complete. He adds, how. eSer, that there win be some strong opposition to the loan by some of our Germans, as they are being scared up by someone telling them that the gov. ernment would force them to put uo orS-half of their money in bonds" His community contains mahy Germsax.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

Rev. W. c. Watson, presiding elder of this district, held the regular quarterly conference for this circuit at Bethlehem Saturday.