davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

ging; Oklahoma's banner, intended 10
wave over a people given to the works
OF peace, must be foremost among those
of the ssterhood Of states in the right
eous effort of great nation to slay
and stay the hordes which seek TO
strangle and oppress all which we hold
to be right and good No one can fore
see the emergencies which may arise
but, il am nominated and elected gov
crnor of Oklahoma pledge the people
of this state that the governments war
policies will be minc-that il need e,
every man and every resource OF this
great state will be laid upon the altar
of civilization withou! hcsitancy,
A Constructive Administration.
The present administration has been
constructive. It has given the people Of
this state god and economical gov
crnment 1t has fathcred sound laws
which have been beneficial to all the
people. Democracy since statehood has
given TO Oklahoma constructive plan
of government, and the attendant pros
perity and stability make these state.
ments irrefutable and further comment
unnecessary.
Personal Liberty.
Oppression and tyranny begin when
the liberty guaranteed by Magma
Chsrta is infringed upon. Trial by
Jury has been the safeguard Of the
Anglo-Saxon civilization, and any at
tempt to abridge this right is fraught
with the greatest danger to human lib
erty. The right to trial by a jury OF
his peers is given every man charged
with an oifense against society under
any flag of an Englsh-speaking people,
and must never be abridged. Our
courts have held that any attempt at
such abridgement is unconstitutional
and l shall oppose any effort by legis-
lation or otherwise to limit this right
no matter for what purpose. No local
or temporary problem is sufficient to
Justify tampering with the very cor
ner stone of our liberties.
Prohibition and Law Enforcement.
Oklahomas position on the question
of prohibition is too well settled ex.
cept to admit discussion on any ques-
tion which looks toward strengthening
il in state and nation
/ favor the immediate ratification
of the national amendment by our state
legislature. We have a strong prohibi-
tion law, and il must be enforced
Obedience to the laws and respect for
their requirements are alike the su-
preme duty Of the citizen and off
cial believe the governor should ad-
minister the powers conferred by the
constitution Justly, wisely. iearlessly
and patriotically. without diminutIon
and without usurpation, and my policy,
il elected 10 the office Of governor,
will be an honest, just and impartial
enforcement Of all Of the laws as they
are written. have always devoted my
energies and abilities, whatever they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

Next to the winning Of the war, the
question of taxation is the most i'm
portant to our people. The great and
increasing burden placed upon the peo-
pie by the financial needs of the federal
government makes il increasingly neces-
sary that taxation for other purposes be
kept as low as is possible and equally
distributed upon all classes OF property.
Officials who have the power OF max
ing assessments really need more
avenues OF acquiring information than
the law now affords TO insure just taxa
ton When this war is won readJust-
mcnt OF business will cause a great
many changes IN the valuation OF the
various properties. Care should be
taken TO maintain an equality OF taxa
ton upon all classes OF property.
The three percent gross produc-
tion tax on oil is one OF the essen
tial sources Of revenue. | believe
that the law passed by the legisls-
ture of 1916 is fair and equitable,
and / am unalterably opposed TO
any effort to reopen the question or
TO lower the rate The reduction OF
the gross production tax would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Explanatory.

Little Ethel-"Mr. Young. my sister
Laura said at the table this morning
that she thought you had the prettiest
mustache she ever saw" Mr.. Young
"You oughtn't TO tell things YOU hear
st table, Ethel" Ethel-"But she's
going to give me a nickel for telling
yeu STRAY Stories.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

Unless YOU can DIE when the dream
Is past-oh, never call It e!-Mrs.
Browning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Thanks Democrats for Vote

desire take this opportunity thanking the democrats OF Okla
oma for the candidate for in 1914 when
1900 against the best
in this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Indian Affairs.

! recognize that the state admins
tration can do nothing toward settling
our Indian affairs. Power TO remove
restrictions and finally close up Indian
matters is vested solely in the federal
government However, desire to en-
dorse the splendid work accomplished
by our congressman, and will give them
such aid in their intelligent advance
ment Of these matters as is within my
power.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27
PRIMARY PLAY A
SPLENDID PRODUCTION

Continued from Page 81
The following was the program and
the full cast Of characters, each Of
whom are due much credit for pro-
ducing one of the best plays Lakeland
has seen in long time:
Place-Greece.
Time-The Golden Age.
Scene-Hall in the House of Epi-
metheus.
Act Morning.
Act moon.
Act 3-Twilight.
Musical Numbers
Act 1
Introduction and Opening Chorus
1.-THE Paradise Of Children"-Greel:
Children.
lode to Olympic Games" Dance
Group 2 ofGreekChildren. 1. Spear
and Shield Figure. 2. Chariot Race
Figure. 8. Ball Game Figure.
Butterfly Dance-Group 1 Of Greek
Children.
"I'm So neutrality-suspicious..
Song of the Box"-Quicksilver.
give Come to Play With YOU
Pandora.
Duet There's Beauty In the
Springtime," Epimethus and Pan.
dora.
Chorus What a Tempting Mys
tery,'-Greek Children.
Temptation Dance-Pandora land
Group of Greek Children.
Act 2
"This Secret Haunts Me"-Pandora
! Storm.
Chorus-Troubles.
! Dance Troubles.
! Intermezzo
Chorus-"We Are Ready for the
! Fray
Greek Children.
Act 8
my Heart Is Sad"-Pandora
"There's a Wondrous Country
Hope.
Trio-"Hope Of the World" Pan.
dora, Hope, and Epimetheus.
Dance to Hope-Group Of Greek
Children.
Love Is Like Little Bird
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

Quicksilver.
Chorus-"Hail to the Spring,
Quicksilver, Love, Hope, Greek Chill
dren
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

(Give names of fruit or vegetab!es)
/ estimate that the above amount OF
sugar will be sufficient to preserve
........ pounds of ,....
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27
MRS. H, j. DRANE WRITES
OF LIFE IN WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page 81

(COntlnueu IrOm rage w.
tank give a demonstration Of its pow
ers as an implement Of war-being
armour proof and supplied with
guns-it could cross bitches of any
depth and many feet across, climb
hills, taking down trees a foot or
more in diameter. While we stood
on the beautiful Connecticut avenue
bridge watching the tank in the ra-
vine below, the immense Italian air
plane was doing most marvellous
things in the air over our heads, He
came so low to us that we could easi-
ly distinguish his features-then he
rose in height till we could scarcely
see his plane at all, only as a tiny
speck in the sky. He made many
turns and swipes-diving and whirl.
ing-even flying upside down.
Oh it was most wonderful! We
saw three planes at one time flying
over the city.
It is such a pleasure to us to have
our Florida friends hunt us up and
we are always glad to see them.
Of course we are with charming
people here in this hotel, which is so
admirably situated for the conven
fence of the members of Congress
consequently about one-fourth of them
are here, and the longer we remain
the more we find to admire in them
One courtly old gentleman, from
Ohio, many years a member of Con
gress, composed a little sonnet and
presented it to Josephine one day
recently AS we appreciated the
compliment will quote it-"An April
Roundelay to Miss Drane, of Fair
Florida:
From blooming hills and dimpling
rills,
The blue mists circling rise,
And nature in her brightest bloom
Makes glad the April skies
The fleet winged swallows North
ward fly,
And red-wings chirp their first
shrill lay,
All minstrel bands of earth and sky
Are singing their first roundelay,
To you fair sprite, In youth aglow,
sing this day roundelay,
A roundelay, l sing to you,
That love serene and purpose true
May be your lott sing to you"
i. R. Sherwood
While we are forming new friend.
ship every day here, our hearts turn
ever back to our old faithful friends
in dear sunny Florida, and no new
friends can ever take their places.
Kindest regards to all friends,
Most sincerely,
MRS. H. J.) Mary w. Drane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

Wholesale and retail dealers in sug-
ar are allowed to sell sugar in guam
titles to all persons and concerns u.s.
ing such sugar in the manufacture OF
preserves or canned products, the
supply of sugar to be equal to the
full requirement of the business han
died by such firms or persons. In
making such sales of sugar, whole
sale or retail dealers must demand
that the following form be signed by
such persons or firms who desire to
make purchase of sugar for preserv-
ing products:
Application to Purchase Sugar for
Preserving Purposes
To-. ...........,......, Fla.
................... 1918.
Under special permission of the
Federal Food Administrator of Flor
ida, l hereby make application to pur-
chase ............ pounds of sugar.
which is to be used for the purpose
OF preserving or canning. .........
80 - - -. -. -, e, .,... 49,,
80 80 -. -. ... -. ... -.
CGive names of fruit or vegetables)
| estimate that the above amount OF
sugar will be sufficient to preserve
......... pounds of ..... .... ..
''''' $500 ''''' .,... $50. .....
CGive name of preserved products)
In consideration of this privilege T.,
purchase sugar for preserving pur-
poses, | hereby agree to not use this
sugar for anything but the purpose.
specified herein, and promise not to
dispose of this sugar to any person
or persons, nor to use it for anv other
purposes than specified in this appli.
cation,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

QUICKSILVER.
Chorus-"Hail to the Spring,
Quicksilver, Love, Hope, Greek Chill
dren.
Cast Of Characters
Pandora-Effi Pritchett.
Epimetheus- Clifford Anderson
Observation-Disclosures Ford.
Hope-Oveida Clayton.
Love-Francis Murray Wilson.
Greek Children
Group Thomas Hillman, Sid
irey Belts, J. Fred Ellis, Louise Rod
rick, Verde Jordan, Delbert Living
ston, Evelyn Wilson, Mary Ellen Ford
Jeanette Jordan, Mary Scott, Katie
lTimmons, Buster Brown, John Rob-
ert Layton, Mary Tucker, Rosalie
Agrees, Delbert Snyder.
Group Marie Summie, Frank
Chase, Margaret Jewett, Mary Eliza
beth Lowe, Lucille Faison, Frank
Mitchell, Eva Cox, Mary Chase, Maui
reta Sage, Lee Warren Boswell,
Claude Goddard, Cola Mae Rhodes,
Julia Fulghum, Christine Clough,
Capitola Prater, Rita Convey.
Group Smyrna Collier, Lee Ellis,
Bliss Swindell, Fannie Nissenberg
Clarence Miller, Edith Hutchinson
Goldie McCaskill, Sarah Smith, Guy
Toph, Dorothy Hyde, Dorothy Keith
ley, Ralph Davis, Dorothy Cason. Sar
all Shaw, Jimmy Watkins, May Pate.
Group 4.-Lucile Register, John
Goddard, Oscar Wolfe. Roger Hen
ley, Ruth Boswell, Thelma Jordan
Leone Thompson, Ruth Cox, Jose.
phine Headley, Mary Dickson Mary
Broadfield. Rosebud .DeMilly, Elean-
or Coggswell. Daisy Brantley, John
Kibler, Mary Edna Collier.
"TrOubleS'
Anger-Gus Deane.
Lies-ROg Macarthur.
Naughtiness-Louise KILLER.
Spite-Mary Maude Bryan,
Deceit-Virginia Funk.
Worry-Louise Ellis.
Virginia Warren.
Fatred-Earnest Goodyear.
Other TROUBLES" Epson, Wa
meta Dean. Grace Lucas, Ethel Ray
Clifford Livingston, Clarence Barber
Eugene Reynolds, Robert Orrell
Louise Harnley, Paul Moody, Ruth
petwiler, Matte Bryant, Mabel Tur-
ley. Helen Litchfield, Stacie Belle
Stephens, Francis Fulghum, James
Pope, Hildegarde Jacques, Juanita
Perkins. Viola Manus, Sara Tram
nell, Mamie Blair. Narcille Logan.
Music by the High School orches-
ira.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27
JOE EARMAN ON
SECTARlAN PREJUDICE

Joe Earman. chairman OF the state
Board of Control having in charge
the management of our State Un1ver-
sity and Florida College for Women,
Ia Cats appointee and one who was
leader in his campaign has the fol-
lowing article under his signature IN
the Palm Beach Post of last Sunday:
sometimes | wonder what the av-
erage politician would do without an
issue that CARRIES PREJUDICE.
The railroads in the United States
are now under control Of the general
Government. The Legislature will
convene next April or May and how
some members are going to satisfy
their constituents without harping
about railroad legislation and oppres-
sion is a MYSTERY.
"The state will undoubtedly vote
the prohibition amendment next No
vember and when the question of pro-
hibition will have been put in the
DISCARD some politicians may at
tempt religious political issue, but
during this war they will no doubt
and should fail, for the reason that
unity of all people and determi-
nation to win the war, which only
unity can bring about, is necessary.
There is one Editor in Florida
whose editorials are 6 AIMED most
carefully each week by MEN WORTH
WHILE. The name of the Editor is
Rev. j. Edgar Wilson and his paper
is the Florida Christian Advocate, a
religious publication, published by
the Florida Methodist Conference of
that Church.
ut is weekly paper and in issue
of Thursday, March 2Sth, an editorial
entitled "War Work Notes" is as fol.
lows:
Again and again people who do
not know the facts inside the camps
are commenting unfavorably upon
what they suppose is the denomina-
tional rivalry of the agencies at work.
AS a matter of constant report the
reverse is true. A Catholic chaplain
called away from the camp asks his
Protestant associate to look after his
boys" for him. Another chaplain
says that his fellow chaplains do not
ask whether man is a Baptist, or
a Congregationalst, but "is a Chris.
tan" The other day seven men sur.
rendered themselves to Christ and
joined the Churches of their choice
Episcopal, Lutheran and Methodist.
Yet the chaplain who led them IN
Christ belonged to none of these de.
nominations, but was a PRESBYTERIAN
Surely these things are signs not of a
divided ecclesiasticism but of Chris.
tian unity
MT Wilson sounds the keynote
OF Christian unity that will apneal
10 all men in these trying times. Now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27
REX BEACHS
GREATEST PICTURE
THE AUCTION BOZ,

ward brother and Melcher, the black
mailer; the counterpart that rounds
up these criminals and the thrilling
story of womans vengeance.
An intimate, vivid perturbation OF
the night life of New York and dar-
ing prologue that will make every
man and woman think.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

when a preacher who mas
some of the most important
in all Florida, and has been
for his ABILITY to edit llV
ence organ can write a PAli
and THOROUGHLY RELlGIO'
ITORIAL of this kind II Is !
the people to trample upon =,
up the politicians WHO SECT
through. RELIGIOUS or olll7'
UDICES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have several second hand sew
Ing machines that are in good condi-
t oA. If you want bargain, call and
pet satisfied.
Itf14O2 FLORIDA FURNITURE co
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

A business course at THE FLORIDA
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE will fit
you for a good position and give you
l practical education. Call on us and
talk the matter over. PIG s. Mass
Ave, Tel. 400. 7Aoe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

Leon County.-The tobacco acre
age will be increased by 100 acres this
year. Peanuts, corn and velvet beans
have been planted on most farms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

Ask for an A. H. T. cigar
what a difference. The 0eS'
terials and finest workmansm'
Els the most popular cigar
market today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

A business course at THE FLORIDA
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE will fit
YOU for a good position and give you
a practical education. Call on us and
talk the matter over 216 S. Mass
Ave. Tel. 1859. 743S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

Sign and bring this Coupon. Yo',
must have Coupon to get pen.
Mail orders given prompt attention. Poet,
age, extra, two cents. Send stamps II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-27

Tells the love story of Lorelei, the
pretty country girl offered as a sacri-
fee in the Big City; the love story OF
the sarcastic critic and 1.-The wicked
es twoman in the world" the story OF
beautiful mill girl and the Pttsburg
steel millionaire.
The melodrama of Loreleis way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
4'HE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, July II. 1918.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village rsla
Briefly fer eusy Rssdsrs

Frand Moore is in shushan for the
day.
Mrs. Arthur Martin is visiting in
Burlington.
Mrs. Laura B. Cole was in North
Adams yesterday.
Miss Lois Estes is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Frank w.
Fuller in SALISBURY Valley.
Coming to Harte Theatre tomorrow
Norma Talmadge in by Right of
Purchase" and Keystone Comedy.
Adv.
Reynolds f. Kirkwood of Pittsfield,
who has relatives in Bennington. has
received his notification to report
with the medical reserve.
John Mahon of Peris. Calf, who
was resident OF Bennington a
quarter of century ago, is visiting
relatives and friends in the village.
/ ]. Frank Glendon and Hedda Nova
in "The Fire Trap" chapter No. 8 OF
1.-The Woman in the Web" at Harte
Theatre today. adv.
II Inc avert war cnllu princess is
forced to wed the enemy in Princess
|l'Pat" featuring beautiful Gladys Les
Tile and j. Frank Glendon at the Harte
/ Theatre today, adv.
Beautiful Gladys Leslie, famed as
the girl with the million dollar smile
one OF the youngest and most beauti-
full stars on the Mary Pickford type
and J. Frank Glendon can be seen in
THE Wooing of Princess Pat" at the
Harte Theatre today adv.
The turbulant romance OF the child
princess who is forced to wed an iron
Duke she has never met to save her
fathers defenseless kingdom from a
hopeless war will be shown in "Prin-
cess Pat featuring Gladys Leslie and
III. Frank Glendon at Harte Theatre
today. adv.
Miss Martha Pratt, Earl Chase
Miss Agnes Baker, Miss Louise
Crathern, Miss Jennie A. Valentine
Miss Jeanette Perkins. Miss Hildul
Walhquist and Miss Helen Thomas
have returned from Silver Bay where
they have been attending the summer
4 missionary conference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
REApseoRo

Miss Mary Baruzzi OF Pittsfield.
was an over Sunday visitor at her
home here.
Fred Babson spent Sunday at Ben
nington.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Andrews Thursday.
Little Nina Bailey is on the sick
lis;
Dominic Ducharm spent the week
end at Savoy.
Mrs Charles Baldwin has returned
from vacation spent at Greenfield
and vicinity.
Mrs ]. H. Kennedy and sons Henry
and Emerson spent the week end
with friends at Hoosick Tunnel.
Crosby Perry has returned to North
Adams after spending his vacation
hers.
Andrew DARN OF Pittsdeld is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs Valinteno DARN.
Mrs. Charles Sumner and children
spent the week end at Mrs. Summers
home in Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Doland OF North
Adams spent Sunday at Mrs Dolands
home here.
John Harris Of Greenfield spent
Sunday in town
Miss Viola Duperault returned from
Springfield Monday evening where
she has been visiting.
Miss Blanche Sprague is visiting
friends at West Townsend, Mass.
Mrs. d. w. Gore and children re-
turned Saturday from vacation
spent at Springfield.
Mrs. John Martinella has returned
to her home in Holyoke. Mrs. Mar
tinello has been caring for her mother
Mrs Christi
Miss Corina Baruzzi is visiting at
Holyoke.
Mrs. Louis DalDos and daughters.
Erma and Katherine of North Adams
spent Monday in town.
Misses Mary and Laura Baruzzi
are visiting at Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. oJseph Jarvais an.
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Emily to Truman Osgood of
Sunicook. ~ II. Mr. Osgood has en-.
listed and is stationed at Camp Con.
stitution at Newport, ~ II.
Mrs. Osgood is employed as book.
keeper by the Readsboro Chair Co.
Louis Scia OF this town took his
own life Saturday evening by jumping
into the canal Mr.. Scia was EN-
ployed by the Metal Edge Box Co.,
and was working nights. He went to
work as usual at 6 o'clock and
worked for about one half hour when
he told the others that he did not
feel we'll and was going out. He went
over to the canal and told man
there that he was going to drown him.
self and jumped in. The man ran for
help but they could not find him as
the water was very muddy II was
about two hours before the water in
the canal had been drawn down suf-
iicient to find him. He was buried
Monday morning in the village Gene
terry. wEIW
Mrs. Oslas Berard gave party in
honor of her friend Miss Anna Bush
OF Boston. Games were played and
refreshments served, A good time
was enjoyed by all.
News has been received that sar.
gent Louis Loiselle has been severely
wounded in France.
Judson Mather OF East Orange, N.
j.. is visiting his grandfather. o. A.
Carnenter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
w. A. Parker, ND.

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,
Glasses properly atted. Eye and ear
surgeon 90 the city hospital.
90 the House of Providence
Hospital, and city hospital of Holyoke,
Mass. Now In charge OF DIR. Wright'a
emee, Dowlin CLOCK. NORTH Adams.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11
ETON JACKET TO BE POPULAR
Sleeves on Spring Suits Are Tight and
Cuffs, More Often Than Not, Are
Exaggeratedly Flaring.

In n Fifth eel house, where
strong stress is laid upon the creation
of A~merican-made suits and gowns,
there is a decided movement toward
n Elton jacket as a standard for
spring suits, says the New York Times.
The argument is that, if wool must be
conserved, then this is the best manneE
in which to do it. An Elton jacket is q
graceful thing and it has had a great
feminine appeal through all the ages.
In this, its latest adaptation, it has lost
none of it's former charms and gained
new ones.
Three or four points are to be dis
tinctly noted about the new spring
things-Eton and otherwise. One Is
that the sleeves are tight and set into
normal armholes. There is a little OF
no echo of the sleeves that fall into
the Waistline. Cuffs are, more often
than not, exaggeratedly faring and are
cut as parts of the sleeves themselves.
Often they are faced with a contrasting
color of silk. Collars Of white are
taboo. Either the collar is made of
enS oolhC uudlSlldl DIS lue gown UT Ok
n shade darker OF lighter or Of a
colored linen. There is a great deal of
talk among those conservatives who
become welded forever to a certain
style, about a white collar softening
the line. There are white collars that
are as hardening as can be and there
are colored collars and plain finishes
quite beautifully softening. 1t is all in
the art of the thing, after all, and In
| tho NO thot ~ ;o h.-llol