davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
'BfD CARS WANTED J
By MANY CUSTOMERS
dealers in This Uass Of Motor We
hiclcs Report Brisk Demand
From Farmers and Ex-Sol-
dicf@S

The past week has been an UNI
usually brisk one with the dealers IN
nred cars. w, c. Boyd, who Is IN
charge Of the Kline Car Sales Com :
pany. Inc. says the demand for used
cars is the best now he has ever seen,
4 big portion of this can is from
Returned soldiers who disposed OF
their cars before joining the army,
Another big inquiry Is from farmers
wfro have sold their crops at record
prices and who are looking for par
Gains in motor cars
Despae this increased demand.
there has been no advance in prices OF
this class Of goods as many OF me
dealers, anticipating q shortage OF
pleasure cars as a result of the gov
eminent order curtailing producuop.
had secured large stock.
The Harper Overland Company.
Inc, who had a large supply OF used
cars ready for use, reported a Dig
week with the disposal of most or
these cars. although they still have
. few left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

There has rec&nt1y = Il
sion work. 81 whfch Pr0G M. 1s
gin il the chairman. This bu1leyN9
will consist OF number ~ pfNG
for teachers, county tnetit1Ixlp 4RAA
district associations. II will M At4lf-S
able fors teachers institutes astI
teachers meetings in All sections eka
the state. n 1s
At the last Of next week. whoa ~
fall quarter formally closes, there I'll a
be due four young ladies - gx14s
ates. These are: Misses J0Senha
Pratt, Josephine Dunnigan, IAMNtq
Motley and Clifford Dutton. NH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

war contracts IN a large way. Their
standard one-ton truck was used by
the government in large quantities.
They have also built other types
under government specifications and
"A large number oS traiiers.
MIR. Gales success in the automo-
bile business proves Commerce is
making huge commercial plans He
was mem Der If the firm of Eastman
& Gale. who, with headquarters at
Indianapolis, distributed bort pas
senrer cars and Commerce trucks in
ii large number Of states Previous
~ that this firm, located in Detroit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
GARD GALE TAKES
SALES MANAGEM ENT
Commerce Motor Truck Company
VIII Handle Machine Which Gov
ernn,ent is Using in Large
Quantities.

Detroit, Mich, Dec, l4--Gard Gale
mas accepted the general sales mana
gership of the Commerce Motor
Truck company. OF Detroit This an
nouEcement assists in verifying
rumors that have been afioat in this
city OF plans on the past of the Com
merce Motor Truck company for in
creased production that have been
watched with interest among the
automotiye dealers of the country
This company has been engaged on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.J
East Radford. va, Dec. 19.--Last
Friday night was the annual stunt"
night. On%this occasion each class
presented stunt" originating in II
self and representivc of itself On
this occasion, in addition to the class
stunt the faculty also gives q
stunt This is one of the enjoyable
occasions OF the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

had the distribution nationally in a
large way for bort motor cars. Mr..
Gale. before his entry into the auto
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
&DR4'ESS& D4'45
LAnne Pdttenhouse

coat in the abbreviated fashion named
after the Eton schoolboy.
For young women with slender fig
ures the Eton Jacket is a most becom-
ing garment, and gives an opportunity
for charming blouse and waistcoat
ideas The one shown in the cut today
is in black velvet, and is a variation OF
the same theme, the corners turned
back in rather an amusing fashion, 10
show more Of the quaint little vest OF
organde, with its oddly placed plealed
frils.
The nat worn with This fetching cos
tune is really very up-to-date indeed
In the first place, il is made almost en-
tirely of closely packed flowers in the
second, these flowers are OF cheerful
red thirdly there Is tulle about il
somewhere. almost a requisite OF the
present millinery modes, and in this
case it is found in the little turned
down brim.
One of the favorIte ways OF varying
dull-colored costume this season, IS
to don frivolous hat which looks as
II il had taken a flower bed as its
model You see, you really can wear
the same frock all day long, If you
chose a tailored hat in the morning. a
blossomy toque like this for the after
noon, and a wide-hrimmed tullc affair
for evening No one Will notice the
frock at all il the millinery is suf-
ficiently intriguing, so that this scheme
is really delightful economy, which
gives a woman the appearance OF be
ing as prettily and carefully dressed
as she ever was in the ante-belum
days, at a fraction Of the expense
Bright colorS, used like this, are quite
permissible, even on the days when
the war news is particularly harrow
ing. They will be seen a great deal
this summer, and usually in the form
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

than ever in their choice of street gar
ments, the modern desire to buy
clothes which will be appropriate for
many occasions, keeps them from in
vesting in very definite color schemes ;
for nothing so definitely fixes a gown
in peoples minds as an unusual or
gaudy shade. Safe and sane grays and
black and white combinations serve
for all hours Of the day, and all sorts
of functions for which other colors
would not do
Black and white, which has been
popular for so long that it seems as If
women must he tired of it, has taken
new lease on life. Some of the
smartest effects of the spring were de-
yeloped in it, The fashion of wearing
black jacket with a checked skirt
revived for the hundredth time in the
history of costume, made its appear
ance late last winter; and summer
styles showed it developed in many
materials Sometimes ideas OF wool
conservation lead women or dress
makers to chose black satin for the
coat with a skirt of some light weight
woolen material, and a flmsy blouse.
Others saved material by cutting the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

Of ose.fitting toques, entirely made
OF flowers Violets, small roses, rose
petals, poppies. daisies, are among the
iavoriie, and they are often veiied with
tulc. Sometimes the hat is composed
Of a varied selection OF small and large
blossoms, in field flower solors, placed
flat to the form OF the hat, and swa,h-
ed in dark blue tulle. Often a tulle
brim is added, for no woman can al
ford - forget that slight shade 10
the eyes is more becoming than a hard
line which exposes them to the pitileSs
sunligh,, once she has passed her first
youth. A little brim is an addition
which every femme de trente ans
should make to her hats. 1t Is the
better part OF wisdom
The particular hat shown in the
sketch is worn in new way, We have
been placing our brims in straight
line across our brows for a long time
so this one adds 10 the gaty OF ma
tions by tilting itself over one eye, so
as to show almost nothing a. all on
one side, and the whole side OF the
coliiure on the other.
Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
STATE DEMANDS
DEATH PENALTY
FOR GRACE LUSK
Prosecutor Pictures Shooting
Wife of Teachers Lover,

WAUKESHA, Wis, May 28-Thc
shooting of Mrs. Mary Newman Rob
erts was pictured to the jury today at
The trial OF Grace l.uSk by d. 6. Tular.
who made the opening argument for the
prosecution.
In demanding the extreme penalty OF
the law for the defendant, Mr. Tullar
declared that the evidence presented by
the state proved that Miss Lusk was
sane at the time OF the tragedy and
quoted her own testimony as proof Of
her ability to distinguish between right
and wrong
Mr. Tullar arrested that at the In
terv'cw on Iune q last, between Miss
Iusk and Mrs Roberts, the school
teacher, after being assailed for her re
latons with Dr. Roberts, went upstairs
obtained q pistol and on her return
-calmly and deliberately" fired a bullet
through Mrs Roberts body.
Mrs. Roberts fled from the room
pursued by her assailant, but was finally
forced to turn in corner when the
last shot was fired, Mr.. Tullar claimed
Miss Lusk then fled upstairs, he said,
and realizing what she had done, at
tempted to end her own life "in an ef-
fore to cheat the law"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
PfUbdef1s
he Heart
&M2c HLzlf5EzzxSd51W

N EAR Mrs Thompson. Why Is It
- that a fellow can always get the
girl he loves, but girl can't al
ways get the fellow she loyes2 Why
hasn't gir a right to tell fellow she
loves him when she does?
! am nineteen year old. Since
childhood ] have had many fellows and
have been loved by all OF them, but |
never thought OF love. Just recently |
met fellow and since the minute saw
him ] thought | could love him. After
going with him for about three months
steady he made me love him | did
not know what II was TO he In love, but
there is something about him that makes
me love him Now he knows love him
and he has quit coming TO see me. ]
don't know what will become OF me
now. | love him so that am getting
tired OF living When | stop to think
OF those days when had good times
with him my heart wants to break
| work every day and try TO forget
him, but | can't Sometimes ! am so
deep in thought about him that forget
myself and tears just roll down my
NlltNhN Wllllf NV1k NllllN NlhlN a.
me and ask me what the matter is but
| cant tell them II you could only
be so kind as to advise me what to do
| would be very thankful TO you.
Had he a right to let me love him
so much ard then not give me a
chance Please answer me for | am
in doubt what to do with myself
HELEN b.
When girls love they do it with
their whole hearts, while most men love
with only hall their hearts, giving the
other half to their work. Girls are
apt TO show too much love with tho
result that the man tires of H. People
want the things they are not sure they
can have OF course there are a great
many men as well as girls who do not
win the object of their love.
The girl should not tell the man
that she loves him unless he asks her
10 marry him, because she may know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

NEW YORK "A very noticeable
N thing about smart fashions at the
moment, is the absence OF bright
colors in the main part of the costume
Gowns, suits, wraps, coats, are all OF
such standard shades as the omnlpres-
ent navy blue, or black or of neutral
tones, like beige, tan and various grays.
For country wear, brilliancy Of tone
may be found in women's clothes this
summer; but in town they will Ger
tainly be conspicuous by their absence.
There are many reasons for this Be
sides the feeling OF the times, which
leads women to be more conservative
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

ahead of time that he does not love her
deeply enough for marriage or he would
say so.
You are such a young girl that II you
you keep on trying you can conquer
your love for the boy II you are
busy you will find that il helps a great
deal You should try to keep your mind
occupied and go out with young people
as much as possible, Don't allow your
sell for one minute to think that you
cannot be happy without that one boy
In time you will love someone else even
more deeply and you will be the wiser
for this experience, so that you will
not show again just how deeply you
do love.
You had no claim on the boy since
he did no ask you to marry him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Laws Net Spread
For Gamblers And
Jointists at Miami

c. w. King, assistant attorney gen
cral. on his return this morning from
several days stay IN Miami, announced
that important suits alleging that open
gambling had been conducted in Of
lawa county had been filed in the
district court OF Ottawa county
The assistant attorney general filed
two cases against Dan Isley alleging
that Ne maintained a place in which
gambling took place. One case was
filed against Jim Garner, alleging the
same oiiensc A suit was instituted
against William Luther, charging the
same violation Of the law A suit filed
against X. ]. Bland, known as Cedar
Red charged that he maintained a
place in which liquor was sold.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
SAM LoYD's BRAIN FOOD
10 Minutes to Digest This.
No. 4o4.

On Monday a real estate man tried
hard to sell me a house for which he
asked 5000. Tuesday he came around
and said il | wanted the opportunity
Of my life ! might have the house for
S8oj, on Wednesday his price fell
to SSS07, and yet did not appear to
he tempted. This morning, Thurs
day, his figure had shruuk 10 SS,o22
Now this experience really offers
an interesting little study in dis
counts, for find In studying the
mans figures that there is a conSls-
ieney 10 his method OF reaching
lower quotations. which enables me
to accurately figure out what his
proposition will in all probability be
tomorrow.
Can you tell
ANSWER TO NO. 46j
BOY plus AWL minus YAWL
plus STONE minus F. equals BOS-
TON.
Copyright, 1918. by Sam Loyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
HOPKINS INQUEST
CONTINUED AGAIN

Continuing the inquest into the death
OF Lawrence Hopkins, this morning A.
7. Early, coroner, and a jury heard
only the testimony OF one witness and
adjourned the hearing until this after
noon. Miss Flora p. Morse, nurse at
Emergency hospital, testified that the
boy was unconscious when she was
called to attend him. She said he tried
to speak but his words were inaudible
julius Bum and Herman Hall, the
two boys who are alleged to have been
with Hopkins when the car was taken
and have made the trip to Choctaw and
also alleged to have left Hopkins at the
Emergency hospital door, have not been
located. Both police and deputy sher-
ifs have been on the lookout for
them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
CONTEMPT CITATION
AGAINST GAS COMPANY
CONTINUED BY BOARD

The contempt citations against the
Oklahoma Gas & Electric company to
show cause why it should not be fined
for contempt for failure to make annual
reports to the state corpoation commits
sion. were continued today until the
return of w d. Humphreys who is
in the east.
The commission alleges that the com.
pany has failed TO make reports, Of
business in Oklahoma City and eight
other towns which are supplied with
current by the company The company,
II guilty, may he punished by being
fined $500 daily for failure to make the
reports.
When the hearing will be held was
not announced.
VII
Stand not on the order of ordering,
but order.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Three Are Shot
in Pistol Fight
on McAlester Street

McALESTER, Okla, MAY 28-(Spe-
ciaD-Henry Walden, night chief of
police, was shot in the eye and is not
expected to live. J. R. McCully officer,
was slightly wounded, and Homer Mill
stead, alleged fugitive from justice,
whom the police were attempting to ar
rest, was shot in the back and arm in
street pistol duel here last night
Millstead's wounds were not consid-
cred dangerous
Millstead was TO have been sent to
Camp Bowie, Texas, as a draft soldier
tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Wife Loses Memory
in Seeing Husband
Killed in Flight

CHICAGO, May 28-Previously
identified as Mrs R. Smith of Los
Angeles, the real identity of
young woman who apparently had
suffered a lapse of memory, was
established in hospital today
She is Mrs. Peggy Smith, 10 years
old. resident of Chicago, who two
months ago saw her husband, a
student aviator, killed at the avia-
ton field at Dallas, Texas.
At the hospital physicians said
her lapse of memory probably was
due TO the shock OF her husbands
death and the fact that she is soon
TO become a mother.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Eclectic Medicos
in Annual Session

The annual convention of the Okla.
homa Eclectic Medical association Of
Oklahoma began a two-day session in
the parlors OF the Lee-Huckins hotel
this morning. Election OF officers for
the coming year will take place tomor-
row. Dr. +. r Davis of Enid and
T. l.. Sharp of Orlando are at present
head OF the association. holding the of
fees OF president and secretary re-
spcctively.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

2 or , Drops Applied In Few Seconds
There's Mo FLUSHING or Cutting.
Gets II" Always Works.
old. savage vNy. "Gets-It" Is the mod.
ern, painless, simple way. Lean over and
put two drops OF "Gets-It' on the corn
put your stocking and shoe right on again
and forget the corn. Pain IL eaBed
"GetH-it' has revolutloniZed the treat
ment OF corns. II never irritstes the true
flesh. You'll stop llmplng on the side
OF your shoe and do away with greasy
salyes bundling bandnges. thick plasters
and painful methods. Use "Gets-lt," It's
common sense
"Gets-lt" the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover the only sure way
costs but a trife AZ any drug store
Manufactured ny f. Lawrence A. Co,
Chicago, IN
Sold in Oklahoma City and recommend.
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
Westfall Drug Co. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
This Corn Will
Peel Right0ff!

"oen.It" Makes corns Come OF the
Banana Peel" Wayl
why have to flop on tho Qoor, squeeze
yourself up like the letter o." and with
bulginR eyes draw your face up into a
wrinkly knot while YOU goure and pull Al
the quick OF tender corn? That's the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Three Are Killed
And IA Injured
in Paris Shelling

PARIS, May H-Three persons were
killed and fourteen injured in the bonn
bardment of Paris today by the German
long range gun One shell burst in a
crowded street in front Of tramway
station Three women were getting into
a car One was killed and the others
injured Several persons within the
car. one a child. were injured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Indiana Filler Killed.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Cadet
Charles y. Passwater OF Nobcsvillv
Ind. was killed at the Hampstead, J.. l..
army aviation field today when All air
plane in which he attempted to nego-
,iate a tail spin at an altitude OF 2,UOJ
feet crashed to the ground
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Women Ask Work
at Machine Shop

Three women walked into the office
OF the Sherman Machine and Iron
Works Of this city yesterday and made
application for positions as maehinists
we want mems work. one Of them
said, "and are willing to put on over
alls and tackle any kind Of job"
The names were taken and they were
assured that they would be notified
IN case a vacancy occurred.
-W.s.s.--
Women clerks are now asserting mail
in: The Baltimore posioiiics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

An advertisement appeared recently
in the London newspapers inviting cap
ital toward the foundation OF a school
for teaching women to fly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

Stand not on the order Of ordering
but order
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-06
Carnival

/ uavtaor0ites Who went To tb.
Fourth Of Julr Celebration in Nina
.ep2ls ta2' II "as a great Success
Inc performance olan ar sea
% e.ol.- 4. M with Dt. L. z. Pasae
's master OF ceremonies. The vis-
,.o57 '. were m2ze welcome and en-
~, easa'lea uaat tour q clock 1b~
49,. : .''s ". .3.l.. I'M.
~. .... u .... '....'
/ time aaa ,4s... ts.,.. ,...s51
! .,ria h.#ta. @..,f,..........,..#.5
rse.i,, ~ NJ. f.....5 s..........
Mrs 1y,it and M s1s,..,.,... 49,. a.. .,
various vo,aI selection r.s.;,.sI
volumes er ao5.,aa. Nv. ,....
-taf v. are lo,,I. - -, b..
.names # rle sf,ssr4
In the afternoon U3sa base bail
gaWe between two Nina n.nas. \
blue rock shoot at which Johnny
Miller Won tie trophy Fred Sicberi
Won second prile nursa of 1Ia
and Iss.1 F5u .s-,;5 q 60
nrizs ti,rao o,;,s =. G,,a -.
T, t,o ,o,,,ta.,,,..la1,,..,ss, -
pattv u.an tha e. -. e,a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-06

The y N: {. A. is operating
1890 huts in the FRENCH army this
number IS 10 be /oztended 70 2oo0.
1t is the io.ension to extend the
work in Tnnee TO reach every
group Of American soldiers. This
will require ait least 10000 sccfe-
tlries a campaign to rccuit these
men is now on.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-06
Paeelnn Stranne.

\ parrot can kiss 1000 times an
hour. Wonder how the motion pic
,ure producers came 10 overlook the
parrot?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-06

Victory does not depend solely upat
-lur fighting mep; Is depends on ali
Americans. Work, save, and lend tc
Ina Govetnmenb
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-06

n tIs SEQ Box are
4la.lsas and friends in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Lafean Tells Of the
Victory In York

..The farmers of York county were
not adverse to swapping horses in
the middle of the stream this year
but went to the polls and did their
patriotic duty, voting for men for
governor and other state officers and
congressman and legislators, feeling
confident that the reputation and
character of the candidates on the
Republican ticket were such as COM
manded their respect and felt no
hesitancy in making 1t known
through the ballot" said Banking
Commissioners Daniel F. Lafean this
morning when he reached the Capt.
toll from the erstwhile Democratic
stronghold of York.
york rolled up a fine majority for
Sproul and the balance of the ticket,
which is a tribute TO their fitness to
handle the problems which will arise
in state and nation" continued Mr.
Lafean, Many new problems viii
confront us, especially In the state
OF Pennsylvania where men IIks
Governor-elect 6proul with his Ionf
years or experience In business. fl,
nance and legislation will be tn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

Market; Frank j. Cozzoli, 1106 Mar
ket. ]. II. Wagner, 416 South Six
teenth! Curtis II. Wells, 1920 Mar
ket; William Brady, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Earl r. Nissley. Tamaqua; Earl j.
%Stonesifer, 80 North Fifth; Frank H.
Wertz, 1874 Linden; William ]. Es-
sick. 92367 Candy, Pembroke; John
Harold Keen, r. d. 1, Birdsboro, and
Charles A. Shafer, ISL South Nine
teenth.
Camp Crane
Charles Schell, 1905 Greenwood;
Fortunate Faga, 4s6 South Second;
James ]. Keenan,, 1924 Vernon; Dom
aid Cameron Bell, 2141 Greenwood;
Morris Bernard Kieinman, 1901
Hunter; George Calvin Glass, 134S
Liberty; Frank ]. Marzolf, Jr., 21sl
SwatAra; William Anthony Byers
1909 zarker: Edgar j. Moore. s;
North Twelfth; Charles Francis
Brennan, ZOE Evergreen; William L
Haverstick, f62 North Fifteenth.
Domenico Baroseno 400 South River
Samuel Davidson, II North Fifth
Gordon Franklin Hinkls, 14i Sylvan
Terrace; Dewey Dobhins Wilson, Al,
South seventeenth. Arthur Bright
bill, 166S Derry; Joseph Henry Boyd
AS Hummol; Joe William Weaver
80 North Thirteenth; Lloyd 4. Murt
orr. 10 North Thirteenth; John Dew
ey Knab, 20z South River: Edwarl
William Fauher. 1<2s zarker.