davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL EsrArH 20
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate for Sale

ta7bo--With 1880 cash; fve-room bungalow garage,
wen water and good location the east side.
f67bo--Part cash, six rooms new front bungalow:
hardwood finish tile bath basement and garage close ln
and a bargain, O.
&s,5oo-wh $4,000 cash balance easy terms;
rage and servants quarters
36bo0-Part cash, for a attractive five room
bungalow close In ON South Carson.
4L75o--scvcn rooms, new. hardwood floors basement.
furnace heat tile bath and garage good location on tho
south side.
class home. Hardwood and enamel finish, basement,
furnate heat tile bath and servants quarters
Beautiful location and bargain,
heat hardwood floors. light fixtures window shades,
everything complete and worth tho money,
&ifb0O-with part terms eight rooms well located
the south side; tul basement furnace. hardwood
floors tile bath attractive decorating and light fxtureai
garage and servants quarters.
tI25OO--Twelve- duplex apartments; good To-
cation. Renting for 5000 per month. This Ia gilt edge
investment South sdo.
ThIs only small list ~ the for sale
In Maple Ridge, Sunset Park MornqnHsde
the circuit addition, We have number OF high -easa
brick and homes priced from $4,000 to $4,000
can offer of the best homes Tulsa. $4,000 See
II you apartment site OF Kind, CLOSE in.
Blair BG0GherS
Unity Bldg Phone i27a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

PouR ROOM HOUSE. basement, fruit.
Ssl barn, sli00, $3.50 cash. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-05

tilas or o'ose 70 good soil. Tor sails
Aait Blds. faens eSnsr. 1897. 2is
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03

charge who did not break down and
cry at being denied the privilege of
doing his bit for his country, | can
sit on the porch at the officers
quarters here and see a dozen or
more airplanes flying any afternoon;
also can hear the big guns firing in
the distance, which all goes to show
that Uncle Sam is getting ready
One of the bands play every after
noon from two to three o'clock for
the patients at the hospital. Miss
Margaret Wilson was here last week
and sang for the patients two after
Moons and | enjoyed it as much as
the patients.
| can't tell how long | will be
here, but expect to move within the
next month; where, can't tell |
should like very much to be back
in old Henderson county for a few
days, but can't tell when | will have
that pleasure. sWith kindest person.
al regards, | am,
Your friend,
SAMUEL P. PARKER,
1St 1t. M. r. C.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03
Y. NJ. C. A. MEETING.

A meeting of the Jackson Dis
trict Y.M.C.A. was called to meet in
Jackson April Oath. Representa-
tives from the twelve counties COM
posing the district were present; al
so DR.. George, whose headquarters
is for the present at Jackson. He
is a most excellent Christian gentle
man and a live wire in any capaci-
ty where he may be called to work,
His address and brotherly spirit was
greatly admired by all present. DR..
A. E. Clement, State Recruiting Sec
rotary, was present and made fine,
convincing address, giving inside
information and what our soldier
boys think of the Y. M. C. A. His
address made us wish we were a
few years younger, so that we might
have a more active part or hand in
the work. Our old friend, Prof. J.
A. Bostick, was also present and
made good speech. The Profess
sor never does anything by halves.
He is special war work secretary.
There we're several short addresses
by representatives from the differ
ent counties, showing that every
where we are becoming of one mind
we must win in this great con-
flict,' and the spirit of these men
was most beautiful and assuring
But we must have cooperation in
bringing into this work the best
men of the land and those of us
who can't 60, must make it as easy
as possible for the men who can.
The women of the Y. W. C. A. fur
nished splendid luncheon, which
was greatly appreciated. We came
away feeling more grateful than
ever before for the privilege of be-
ing a citizen of this great country.
T. j. STRICKLIN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03
YOUR PATRIOTISM
TOLD IN DOLLARS

The size of Your Bond Purchase,
means Considered. Tells the Tale.
What is It worth to your
Does American Liberty mean any
thing in your scheme Of life? II 1t
does. just try to put money value on
IT,
But, you say--and you say rightly
Its value can not be measured in
dollars and cents. It goes beyond
money. 1t lays upon all tho higher
and bigger things in life. It repre-
sents things that no amount of money
can buy. 1t is
But hold on a minute. We know all
that, and still we ask you to put o
money value on American Liberty.
How much does 1t mean to you?
What would 1t mean, to put 1t other
wise, II there were danger of its being
driven from you--and II MONEY, a
big sum Of money, were the only
thing that could prevent How much
would you give for Liberty, the real
American brand of II, under those cir
cumstances?
There Is reason for asking these
questions-absurd as they may seem.
And that reason lies In the conditions
confronting us all today.
It is humanity possible, since all
things are possible, that the hordes
of the Huns may overrun Europe and
the whole civilized world. II they do
the American type Of Liberty will
come near to vanishing from the
earth. You will enjoy much diluted
and sadly modified form of 1t, at best.
If we are wise. we will acknowledge
the danger and do our utmost to avert
It. That can best be done by those OF
us who can not 60 to the front by
loaning the United States Government
all of our money that we can. It takes
money-unthinkable sums of money
more money than the world has ever
had called for for any purpose hither.
toto carry on the Big Business OF
Defense that is to make the world
safe for Democracy and perpetuate
the American ideal Of Liberty not only
in America but throughout the world.
So get down to brass tacks." and
count up the value OF American LIB
erty in MONEY. Then buy your part
OF the Third Liberty Loan and buy 1t
gladly.
You might even help some other fell
low buy part OF his.
It's worth the price.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03

Iowa, City Claims She Was First to
oversubsoribe Liberty Loan
Quota.

Sioux City, Iowa, has not only won
the honor flag for the first large city
completing its Liberty Bond quota. but
has hung up record that is unprece-
dented.
The Iowa city, In one hour, pledged
$2,524, 400 worth OF bonds, $12S,400
more than its quota called for. The
pledges were made by 4.o51 subscrib'
ers. On the basis Of the 1910 census
this showing would mean sales at a
per capita basis Of $685. for every
person in the city. The sales were
made by force of 600 solicitors. The
city Is now out for an extra star for
its flag.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03
When Lincoln and
Lee Agreed

Lincoln and Lee differed rad
ically on the one great question
of their day, but agreed on the
value ola policy in the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company.
Both great leaders turned to
the "Hartford" for insurance
before the beginning ofthe Civil
War, General Lee taking out a
Hartford policy on "Arling-
ton," in Virginia, while Pres
ident Lincoln insured his home
at Springfield, Ill.
AS in the days of Lincoln and
Lee, men who know the long.
clean record of the "Old Hart
ford" mstinctively select it to
protect thei, homes and other
property.
V. N. BLANkENSHIP
Agent
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03
SONG BIRD BUYS BONDS
Nine. schumann-HeInk Buys $4,000
Liberty Bonds and Offers
Services.

Madame Schumann.Hetnk, famous
opera singer, who, because Of her un'
firing work In behalf of the soldiers
in the cantonments, has become af.
fectionately known as mother" to
them, has just enlisted as a Liberty
Loan campaigner.
Il surely am at your service for our
country and government" she wired
the National Speakers Bureau. "Just
command me. On April 5 l bought
for myself again Liberty Bonds to the
amount of $4,000. ! am heart and
Soul for the United States and for the
Amy and navy boys forever"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03
A returned soldier, OH furlough

A returned soldier, OH furloush
to visit his home folk at Reagan,
last week, was Newt, son of Esq. w.
T. Segerson. Henderson county has
sent no finer physical specimen to
fight under the fling than Newt. Seq
erson--and he has brains to back
up his splendid physique. We'd
like to see a thou sand like Newt,
well-drilled and " charmed turned
loose on twice that number of Huns,
and we would not turn down an
opportunity to bet on the result.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03
FROM Or. Parker.
Base Hospital, Camp Danphon
Fort Sill, Okla. Apr. IA, 1918

DuoS AAVSPittS Jump AuhPiOh
Fort Sill, Okla, Apr. IA, 1918. |
Dear Editor
Six weeks ago today | left Lex
ington and Henderson county in
answer to call from my country
for service. Since that time ! have
enjoyed some interesting excursions.
My first assignment was to New Or
leans for course of instruction in
fractures and treatment of wounds,
which continued four weeks. This
was a very fine course and a very
beneficial one for me. The U. S.
government proposes to have a
large hospital just behind the lines
in France from one to four miles
for the treatment Immediately of
all fractural wounds, and | guess
this is where | will be; however |
should much prefer to 60 over the
top with the boys and render first
aid, but | am perfectly willing 10
serve wherever my country can best
use me. In this course we were
taught the very latest and best
treatment of wounds and the use of
the very best splints in the treat
ment of the various fractures which
will occur over there" This is the
first time in my life have ever
been paid for going to school.
| left New Orleans on March 81
and arrived at Fort Sill on April 2,
dry, windy, dusty Oklahoma day,
and spent the afternoon in riding
around in a side seat on a motor
cycle driven by a lad from Brook
Ign. N y, at the pace of about 40
miles per hour to the different sta
tons getting registered in (and by
the way, there is more red tape to
a big government hospital like this
than anyone would dream of-un-
less he has served on a local ex-
emption board) | arrived back at
officers quarters about five o'clock
tired, worn out and covered with
about an inch of dust. Cleaned upI
and had supper at six o'clock, retir-
ed early and seemingly about the
time had fallen asleep, the buele
began to call for Reyeille, which is
5:45 and just at daybreak here it
was pretty good job to get up on
q cold floor without any fire, and it
was unusually cold for April, but
have gotten accustomed to this now
ard don't mind it. We have one
hOlr Of drilling every morning be-
fore breakfast, which consists most.
~ in double timing Cor running)
and setting up exercise, which gives
one pretty good appetite for break
fast. We have Gas drill one hour
each day, which consists in proper
ly applying the mask as quickly as
possible for gas defense.
am very comfortably situated
here in Base Hospital in fracture
ward and treatment of wounds. If
one wants to get enthused with pa
riotism just let him visit large
camp like this, and especially a
Base Hospital, when the troops are
moving out, to see how anxious the
men are to get out for fear their
companions will leave them and
they won't get to 60 across. ! have
never yet seen a man get a dis
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03
JUNE 9Th REGISTRATION DAY.

All American born males who
have reached the age of 81 since
June S, 1917, are required to regis
ter for examination for military
service on the S day of June. The
registration will be held at the vot-
ing places of the 20 old civil dis
tricts,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03

In spite of the restrictions on the
sale of sugar, some of our people are
securing enough of that sacharine
substance to enjoy the luxurious
MISUNDERSTANDING Shortcake.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03

Just ordinary nickle cigars, bought
new, must now sell at 6 cents.
What pity the people have not
the nerve to cut EN- out. "Chawin
also comes high.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-03

There is no conservation of gaso-
line, the waste of which is the most
reckless extravaganza of the day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

M W. carried
  December and carried Sheriff. Sutherln
  hereby W. w. H. carried Collections
  olows November 3Oth, To Honorable of Clifton Greenlee County Arizona
  collections including Book
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
Official Proceedings, Board of Supervisors,
 Green|ee County, Arizona

Clifton, Arizona, December 2 of of of  Supervisors  Meeting cale % Chairman Witt 10 A. M.
  approved. Upon H.
  dolla o O December only. seconded w. w. Duton and carried  for the seconded by w. H. Moon and carried absence the  by allowed the of ten dol he December only following audited allowed ordered paid of the Salary,E Road and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

 ability H KERRY ! and of D,
 A L. Terry, Clerk Board of Supervisors Clerk of Board of Greenee
  cep books returned the said Board Supervisors the the ment together with remitances to Treasurer
 AL TERRY of Boardo of Supervisors.
 Greenle County Arizona. W. seconded w. H. the bids Moenc County printing printing stationery of 10 1s1s
  fund the Expense Fund Salary Fund s25e7 Library  Fund N$ School District Fund Mo- and the sum of s Os from the The Chairman reports the notary bond of Joe Manrquez
  regular  Meeting called Chairman Witt a.  hereinafter described presenting claim motion w. H. Moon and carried road be constructed and the County said road and file the in the office the oy declared to be public highway Of Greenee County State of A just the High School thence pass around the Hisb sbo o the % and the baby
  of the house coming again the opposite the baby railway to with the WHEREAS bonds in the of sO % issued September
   WHEREAS the Board of Supervisors of Geene held
   of Arizona invest $579  Union High School District held to the sinking fund of Union 2. NOW, THEREFORE,
  of sinking
  District Mo- 9 paying therefor the
 
  
  provisions O w. T. and
 
  
  L. TERRY
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Raise Those Clerks Salaries NOW
By EARL GOODWIN.
ons Have Just Been Made; But Alresdy Congress
Is Establishing an Alibi.


Congress is already preparing albi under which
escape the responsibility of providing LIVING wages
for Government employees In Washington
At the same time there is every evidence it is get
ting ready to do something handsome for Federal employees
outside Of Washington WHO CAN VOTE. The postal
employees the rural carriers particularly viii not be neg
leced by this Congress- they can VOTE and also are
splendid to carry campaign views from house to house
along the country roads.
The alibi which Congress seems to lean regarding
the employees in the District of Columbia that this Is
short session. and hat the recommendations for general
increase would be legislation"
That of thing has been used to fool the foolish for
years 1t doesn't fool anyone who knows what Congress
CAN do in day when it gets ready. 1t declared war
without any trouble; certainly can raise salaries ap
proprates mileage and perqustes including toilet water
and other fantastic aids to legislation but whenever Fed
era empoye without VOTE asks to be released from the
SUBSTARVAT10N wage that is claiming him to desk,
Congress looks and hides behind tree produces
finely made aibi-such the present bit of comedy.
Congress voted hundreds of thousands OF dollars for
fish hacheres in States that didn't want hem scattering
the aforesaid hachees where the money would be spent
to the best advantage-for Congress It has wonderfully
liberal spirit with and harbors and don't know how
many thousand Congressman have tried to get
public buildings every town their districts; but there
is strange coldncss apparent whenever vOTELESS
Washington Government clerk asks for LIVING salary
Let this Congress end all that miserable spirit of play
ing politics with human life. If Congressman MUST make
record for economy let them cut off of the crazy
expenditures going every month IN public buildings
commission salaries and the like they still contribute
money to the Commission to Determine the Weight of the
Earth let's let the commission have protacted holiday
and establish guessing contest to this old worlds avo
dupos. At any rate matter how heavy the globe is
it will be much better place to live after Congress de-
cdes to be fair and decent to the Government employees in
the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Why We Must Maintain the
Biggest and Most Powerful
Navy AflOat
Navy AflOat

Admiral Badger told the House Naval Committee the
whole truth in fifteen words
The admiral was before the Naval Committee to ad-
yocate the continuance of building of war vessels at
rate that would make the American navy the most power
ful navy afoat seven years from now.
Representative Kelly of Michigan asked Admiral
Badger f England and the United States had enough
ships to police the world To which Admiral BADGER re-
piled: eyes think so
Kelly then asked 'Is it necessary to build anv more
ships certain conditions brought about?" And then
Admiral Badger replied in the fifteen words which every
Senator and every Representative should commit to heart
The reply was:
"Not if we going to allow some other nation
to look after our interests
That sentence contains the whole matter at issue be-
tween those Americans who desire to have the United
States navy the most powerful navy in the world and
those Americans who want to have the American navy
play second fiddle to the British navy.
It does not follow by any manner of means that the
Big Americans desire Ill feeling and trouble between Eng
land and the United States any than the Little
Americans do.
In fact the one thing that Big Americans want is to
have the United States formidable upon the seas that
NO NATION WILL WANT TO PROVOKE TROUBLE
WITH AMERICA.
We Big Americans want the United States to have
the biggest navy in the world because the United
IConnued in Last Coumn)
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

r rs a serious matter to be dis
/ appointed in love. But is it
the most tragic misfortune
that can befall a woman?
/ do not for a moment believe
that it is.
And ! can say this in face Of
the multitude of heartbreaking
cases that come to my attention
continually. Cases of young girls
who have surrendered their whole
hearts to men that were merely
in search of an agreeable pas
time and who have had the sud
den and tremendous shock Of find
ing out the truth. Cases of older
women who after waiting years
for love to come to them find that
the treasure they have cherished
is the merest illusion, as sub
Shameless and as traceless as a
mocking puff of vapor.
Is it always the mans fault?
Frankly, no; it's not. The sepa-
ration may be the result of a
quarrel, or of money difficulties,
or Of family interference. Yet
we have to admit that in by far
the greater number Of cases
where the heroine of an inter-
rupted romance finds herself
crushed, hopeless, broken-hearted,
it's some thoughtless, or selfish,
or cruel man who is responsible.
We know the types of men who
are guilty of these acts of cru
city. But unfortunately they
can't be recognized at sight.
The Faithless Fiancc.
There's the man who has left
a sweetheart in a distant town,
who expects to keep his promises
to her, but who assures himself
that he needs distraction in the
interval. Distraction in the form
of a pair of eyes that brighten at
his coming, cheeks that flush when
he delivers himself of those
charming, honeyed assurances in
which he is so expert, soft lips
IHdb SihHPiy SaillOI lCSio1 Mo III
vitation to yield themselves to
his.
This is the sort of thing that he
regards himself as entitled to. It's
his preferred fashion Of spending
an evening. And it's ridiculously
easy to fnd a girl who will re-
spond to really skillful love-mak-
ing and who will distract one de-
liciously as long as one cares to re-
main within reach.
It's true that there usually has
TO be a day of reckoning. But If
this reveals that the man is con-
scienceless, 1t also reveals that he
has been careful to bind himself
by no formal promise; that he's an
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

PRIVATE BEYMEER came here
to enter the Government employ
under the civil service. he worked
for Uncle Sam at q desk for a time,
and then enlisted in the army. Now
he is about to be discharged. He
will get no travel pay back to his
home, he says, because he enlisted
m Washington; and cannot have his
fare paid home by the Government
as he is no longer a civil service en-
ploye. What shall be done for him :?
NY own notion is that he should
get the army to allow him to claim
fare back to his bona fde home.
There are other soldiers here IN
his situation. 1t might be a good
idea for some official to look into
the matter. Soldiers don't have
much to travel on after deducting
allowances and war risk payments
from their $50 a month
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
What's Doing; Where; What Time

?: m: His subject will be my Trip to the
Battle Front"
Dinner-Army and Navy Club. in honor
Of Col. Edward Deeds. Bureau Of Ai-cra II
Production. 7:45 D. m.
Becture-AiSs Kathleen Burke. before
National Geographic Society. auditorium
New Masonic Temple, I:i5 p. m. and s:I5
p. IN.
Meeting-washinEton branch Of National
story-Teilers League, Wilson Normal
School, s p. m.
Lecture-Lieut. II. T. c. Walker. of ths
British Navy, auditorium OF CoTcoran Art
Gallery. } y. m.
Dance-New Masonic Hall, Eighth and y
streets northeast, auspices OF Ladies'
Auxiliary, George II. Thomas Camp, No
II, Sons Of Veterans. 8 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Lerture-Prof George L. Raymond. be-
fore the Society for Philosophical Inquiry,
Public Library. 4:3o p. M
Address--Col. =. A. PostnlkoV, OF Rus
sia. before the Bahais Of Columbia Heights
Sl:i Eleventh street northwest. Q p. m