davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
MORE MEN CALLED
 FOR EXAMINATION
TO REPORT FOR PHYS CAL EXAMINATION FOR ARMY
 SERVICE.

The local board has issued cards 10 the following to report at tne court house today 10 undergo physi- cai examination for classification for army service:
 Moncrief, Bishop Earl, Bear Ark Metzer, Chas, Joseph, 1l2 Gaines Ave.
 Mcdonald, Joseph Moody ego Prospect Ave.
 McCahe Eugene John, ll9 Whit tineton Ave
 Logan. Sidney, 9 Short St. Loclmer 4i7 1-2 Benton St Llde, Eldrich, 4l6 Gaines Ave. Kenison. James, 25i Ramble St. Kl0ethe. William Rulin. Thomp- son building.
 James, Claude Thomas. Whiting ton, Ark.
 Hill, Monroe Franklin, Avant Ark. Henderson. Chester. 20q Curl St Horton, Onn Montgomery. 730 or 90> Church St
 ilbu9's Nttb. 4NUUtlSths NltuludE- Goodwin Walter Franklin z, r. n No |.
 Goodwin, IIosie T.. 127 East Grand. Graves, Rufus. Cedar Glades. Gibson Wm Henry, It Ivy St. Green, Henry, l0l Park Ave. Graves, Bud. 10l Gaines Ave. Goodwin Ernest H., 2l2 Garden St Greene Geo. Henry BIO Church St. Graves, Julis Wesley, Lena Route. Box 22, Cedar Glades
 Grissom, Waceo, Mt Valley Route, Box 6.
 Foster Luke, co. j. B Graves Eldriees. Walter. Helen st. Ewing James Herbert Sa6 Central Ave.
 Ely. John.
 Elfried, James Fltzen, Box G25 Dietz Chas Theo. PIG Prospect Ave.
 Dnbec], Jasper E. 72o Malvern Ave.
 Calvard, Chas H e97 Park Ave. Castle, Fred ] 1915 Malvern Ave. Bounds, William Alfred, Milton. Atanaskowitch, Melon. IT, s. Con- fectionery.
 Allen, Lee Castle, R F. D. No. 1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
AlLMENT OF WOMEN.

There is no denying the fact that thousands Of American women draa along day in and day cut sufieriae with these ailments peculiar to their sex which make life burden. u women ho suffer from dragging down pains, 1nflammatory, ulieratet or catarrhal conditions would only give that greatest of all remedIc. Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem pound a trial, they would readily find relief from suffering, as the many letters of commendation constantly being published proye-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
ARKANSAS SECOND IN DISTRICT

St Louis. Mo. Oct S-Thc cieh,h
 tSt l.ouisl federal district up 10 last night had raised $l52 0G5,G ,G50, or 5S.5 percent of its quota of $2G0,0l000o Of the fourth Liberty loan. St. Louis with S36,302 950 has AIS percent of its quota. Only subscriptions on which first payments have been made are announced Indiana has raised 9l percent cf its quota. having $1T- c9S,3o0; Arkansas has S16.267.t50; G6 precent; Illinois $l9lI6,350; 1T percent, Kentucky $25,4G5.o0o; GS percent; Missssippi $LS7G7o0; IS poreenl Missouri (not including St Iouis) $19.9>4,65O, II percent: Ten nessee $S1.11a,600; i4 percent; St Louis county $l5oOS50, Sl percent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
FORT SMITH HARD HIT
 BY THE INF LUENZA

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. S.-Spanish influenza developed in this city w;th so much rpidity during last night end today that the city board of health issued orders closing the pubic schools theatres and forbiddins public eath- erings of any nature. Three deaths have resulted from the epidemic and there are many serious cases, in cluding several physicians of the al ready depleted force of medical men.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
KANSAS CITY COMES STRONG

Kansas Cty Mo-. Oct Kansas City today exceeded it's self imposed quota or four million dollars daily in the fourth Liberty loan today when subscriptions totallins $t,62S.950 were reported. Today's figures brought subscriptions for the first two days of bond selling here up to Sa7j9,S50 The citys quota is $22,- G00,000 If the phesent rate of sub scriptions is maintained the city shoud obtain ifs quota by the end of this week
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that on Oc- tober, 1918. the Board of City Com m!ssioners passed a resolution recon mendcd by the Board of Health au- thorizing the City Manager to adver tise for bids and let to the hiehes bidder the garbage and Sanitary privilege. Contract to be let upon such terms and conditions as may be described by the city Manager. Board of Health and City Attorney. All bids will be received at City Managers of- flee up to october 10, 1918, at 9 a. m.
 Ci'~ Manager 10-j-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
SECRETARY 0F STATE
 ACCEPTS JUDGE JAMES
 |. GRAHAM'S PETITION
NAME WILL BE CERTIFIED OUT AS AN INDEPENDENT CANDI.
 DATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

Judge James l.. Graham went to G.it- tie Rock yesterday afternoon for a consolation with Attorney General ahd Secretary of State relative to setting his name on the ticket as an independant candidate for Circuit Judge
 The Attorney General held that any one who had been a candidate in the Democratic Primary could not be candidate in the General Flee ton unless he had renounced his party utilization with the Democrats. After his ruling the Secretary of State required Judge Graham to file an affidavit setting out that Le Was not running as a democrat but as an independent. after which he gave him the following letter:
 Hon. Jas. L. Graham
 Hot Springs, Ark,
 Dear Sir You having secured tEe required number of signatures to Q petition to have your name certified out as an independent candidate for Circuit Judge for the 18th Judicial District. composed of Garland and Montgomery counties, and also filed an affidavit. announcing you were no longer affiliated with the democratic party shall certify your name ou on tho ticket to be voted on at the general election, Nov 9th. 1918. Very sincerely.
 TOM J TERRAI, Secretary of State
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
w. A. LEWIS, Jr., DEAD.

w. A. Lewis left last evening for Gettysburg. Pa, in response to mes sage of the death of his son, w. A. Lewis, IT, which ocurred at the caml Colt at Gettsburg. The young man was to have received his officers commission in a few days having been given preferent over class Of Ii young men. Mir Lewis has the sym pathy of friends in his bereavement
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
GoMPERS WARNS ITALIANS
 AGAINST GERMAN TRtCkERY

Rome Oct S-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who is here with a delega- tion Of American labor leaders. strongly denounced the recent peace move of the Central powers. saying seeks 10 weaken the unity of the democratic nations and lessen their fighting spirit.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

Dr w. IT dickson announces tha; he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, hy q method that Is simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens National Bank Building. S2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

Dick Gwin's Garage. automobile re- pairing Now open Nc Hagen street. 10-G-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
TRAuGOTT & COOK WOOD AND COAL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED
 PHONE to31

Put up some eggs this season. Sc how easy and cheap it is. You vii continue the practice every year as you can fruit Egg Preserver soc pei pint, soc per quart. Schneck Drug Co., Phone No '. 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
Be Cured First Fay Wben Cured

A safe and naincss cure for Alsohol and Drug Addictons. Strictly private and personal attention assured by phy- siesan with Nears Of experience. Address Drawer No ia3
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
HERE IS PROOF

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST, $500
 All chemical and analytical work at n reasonable price Wassermann Laboratory, 716h Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
DR, WALKERS OFFICE.

DN' FNLNENo OT ' INI-'
 Dr DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite. second floor. In the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

sentinel-Record classified advertis. 1us brings -eSnits
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

Wasserman Blood Test. Laboratory Of the Hot Springs Sanitarium. 619 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

se's @ a ss not 6s won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

PARIS. Nov. 3O.--A Yankee truck
driver and a German officer clashed
back OF the Chateau -Thierry front
and when the clash was over there
was one less officer in the German
army and one more private. The
story Of the clash, as told by an
American officer on short leave from
the front, is typical OF the Yankee
spirit.
After deposIting supplies and am
munition at the front. the big army
trucks we're filled with German
prisoners who were to be taken to
the rear A German captain, mem
Der Of famous Prussian regiment,
was among the detail OF prisoners
assigned to ride in the truck of
which this particular driver had
charge. The Boches had filled the
body Of the car when the driver
noticed that the captain had not
Joined them.
"Climb in there" Don't you re-
cognize that I'm captain? You
don't expect me 10 ride with them ?"
he said in perfect English, indicating
his erstwhile soldiers. as If they were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

so many Gagged dogs. Then hc de-
manded a place on the drivers seat.
ly wounded American soldiers wait
where there were already two slight
ing to get back to dressing stations.
Nothing doing I'm particular
about my company! Get In with
your gang and be quick about ~"
said the Yankee.
Throw off those American swine
and make room for me on that front
seat" ordered the Prussian. I'm a
captain and"
He got no further. The driver slid
a grimy fist into his pocket and
whipped out big penknIfe. while
the other hand shot out. grippcd the
Prussian by the collar. and "a power
ful arm jerked him from ,he ground
as II he had been a child
Captain, eh? Well. we won't let
that worry you long! See herc!"
And as he spoke the hand with the
knife deftly clipped the insignia
from the officers shoulders.
You're busted" he said. You're
a private now! Get back in the ranks
with the rest OF them" And he
dropped the sputtering Prussian into
the back OF the truck among the
other prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
USE WINTER CURTAINS
TO BAFFLE THE COLD

by far tho most satisfactory prop
ositiOn for the owner Of an open ear
during tho winter season Is the win
ter curtain outfit that has been
perfected this season 10 the point
where 1t Is as comfortable to ride in
AZ sedan.
These curtains are made In such
manner that the doors open the
samo as "A closed car. while they
have windows that may loo opened
10 give the car plenty nf fresh air
aud ventilation. Each set Of cur
tains IL tailored to fit the car they
so on and when completed make
the car wcathcr-proof AS well as
adding to It's appearance. To make
this still more complete an electric
dome light Is installed In the ton
ncau.
One Of the best features OF this
type Of winter outfits is the fact
that while II gives every protection
and comfort of a glass and wood
top Rt less than one-quarter the
price, II eliminates the noise and
rattle one gets In the latter. as well
an the costly job OF removing In the
spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
NORDYKE AND MARM0N ARE
GIVEN CHAMPION PENNANT

The Nordyke and Marmou com.
pany has been awarded the per
Whncnt possession ~ the champion
Liberty motor builders pcnnaut hy
the bureau OF aircraft production.
The pcnnant was won last month IN
competition with four other COM
pinies building Liberty motors
These four companies are Qicucral
Motors, Ford, Lincoln and Packard
Following In tho official notification
Just received hy tho NordSko and
MdrmOn company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
BETS BOOT AGAINST.
BIG SACK OF GOLD
Not Only That. But Jack Daley Wins
Over biggest Buffer In
Entire Northwest.

DEADWOOp. :. u. Soy. co
Jack Daley, a steel norvcd pioneer,
who came to the Black Nlls when
the population Of tins territory was
mad" up OF miners. SAMPLERS. two
sun mcn, mule skinncrs AND daring
women rs dead, and contrary TO an
predictions. he died In duspi,dl
with his boots or.
To the few old timers Etill living
In this region or scattered about
other parts of Ia" country, the death
Of Daley marked the passing Of one
OF the coolest. hraNCst ana most. re
sourreful lrishmcu that ever hlaged
a trail through the northwest As a
wit. Daley WAS considered supreme
In his day. AS fighter, 4 WAS Al
one time "A hundred TO one bet that
he would never die I'm bed.
About all that is known Of Daleys
early M" Is that he driftcd into the
Black liills in 1876. II was about -
years after the big gold strike aui
the district was CoHstwiso open. The
principal business poker and roul-
ettc-was conducted with any.
du, aUo nigh.
Daley WIS ~ cool iu ct shs uw'
poker game a. me was when tN, bal
lets spruk.cI about him. In the
long winter days. when the snow Was
piled so high that travellers neither
came to DcadwOOd nor lett II, for
tunes passed from hand To hand over
the poker table. and many strange
tales are told Of Daley's lively
career.
one story is considered typical.
Daley was IN a no-limit game one
night. a miner sitting opposite him
was considered the best buffer In
the Black His. Daley wore n pair
OF new boots and they hurt his feet.
When the game grew warm he re
moved his boots. Finally, Daley ana
the miner began fitting the pot until
the other players one by one dropped
out Then Daley's opponent pulled
"A heavy leather money bag from his
pocket ana slammed It on the table.
with the remark that he had five of
the best cards in the northwest and
intended to play them against the
universe.
Daley was silent for moment.
Then he suddenly picked up one Of
his boots and slammed It on the
table.
What arc you trying to do?
shouted his opponent
There Is Just as much dust In
that boot Of mine az there is In that
bag Of yourn." said Daley calmly.
"I'll see what you got"
The miner Elared at DALEY and
withdrew his bag.
"Nou win" he snarled, and the
crowd roared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
COMMERCIAL TRUCK
COMING TO ITS OWN
Effect Of War Has Been to Demon
stratc Scope Of Activity This Nc-
hlcle Is Capable OF

Railroads conducted at loss are
not going to be necessary In many
districts OF America now that tho
motor truck has taken up its work
Of carrying the products Of the
country to the cities, and Of deliver
ing the products from the city 10 The
country residents. Railroads became
necessary when the old-timc stage
lines became too slow, and the motor
truck, by taking the place Of the
horse-drawn stage, is rapidly doing
away with the need OF railroads.
Forrest J. Alvin, general manager OF
tho United States Motor Truck COM
pany. believes that Americans will
look back in n few years and wonder
why the creation OF rural express
business on large scale was so
long delayed.
This unexplained delay IN tho
creation OF 80 enormous business
as the rural express business is
rapidly growing to 10" said MIR.
Alvin may be laid 10 the hcsitanCy
'l INV pOpulfhAb " iANfIl lllb lfdl
possibilities OF the motor truck. War
made the change and war created
that confidence which We OF the
manufacturing industry possessed.
but which tho people generally
lacked. TIE fact that the great
worlds wal ~ depended upon motor
trucks, and the performance OF our
American made Iorries over there.
focused attention on the truck AZ
nothing else could have done. We
who have watched the growth OF
the motor truck business from It's
infancy, and who have worked TO
create the perfect car of COM
merce are reApinE our reward for
the motor truck S now taking it's
place In the world OF commerce, and
demands upon us are even larger
than anything which had been an
ticipated.
when the war is over and the
railroads are once more able TO
handle the commerce OF America,
tho trucks will go on and on in the
path they have created for them
selves. while rural express will be a
feature OF the country not to be done
away with, due TO the fact that II
has created line OF business most
essential to the well being OF the
country As u boon to farmers and
the residents Of the country districts.
both In the carrying Of freight to
and from the cities and distribution
centers, and as means OF rapid |
conveyance to points far away from
railroad lines, the truck used in
rural express will increase in num-
bers rapidly and in fact as fast as
we makers are able to supply them. |
AS this line OF business increases the |
business OF the motor truck manu- /.
facturers will increase. as has ours |
in the last eight years. And the |
makers who turn out good trucks |
will naturally benefit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Rubber Takes SlIorh

In the construction OF airplancs
all shock absorbing devices are Of
rubber. According to an official Of
the Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co,
which makes everything In rubber
for aircraft. steel springs are not
suitable for airplanes. because
they "kick" back when the plane, y
loaded. SO rubber Is used. Rubact
ls an ideal shock absorber In that
II gives" to tho load and resumes
its original shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

CHESTER, s, c. Nov 3O.-The
upper South Carolina conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, in annual session here has
Voted for the extension Of laity rights
to the women 0 fthe church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Along HOrseIess Highwdy ,

a. l.. Buck, Sperry Maxwell dealer,
was in to the Smith Motor company
Tuesday replenishing his stock OF
Maxwell parts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

The National Association Of Auto
mobile Accessories and Johbers will
hold n convention during the week OF
December in Chicago. Ratcliff-
Sanders being n member. L. c. Sam
mons will attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

]. Il. MCGOWAN, district represen-
tative OF Ever Ready works. was In
to see Mr. Sammons OF the Carnation
Auto Sales company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

The Tulsa Boiler & Machine works
reports the sale of n Paterson 6 to
A. Chamners and another to II. o.
Manning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

NJ c. Stamford. city salesman for
the Carnation Auto Sales company,
returned Monday from Oklahoma
City where he went to get his wife,
Mr. Stamford intends making Tulsa
his permanent residence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

r. NJ. Jones. Tulsa Boiler e. Ma
chine works, expects to he back on
the firing line in week. Mr. Jones
has had quite a siege Of sickness and
has only been out Of the hospital n
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Fpidemics seem to be the fashion
in Tulsa at present, but We wish the
Automobile club Of Tulsa would de
termine that there would be one less
Of the trouble makers tearing around
loose in the city and that is the dis
tributor OF broken glass on the
streets and highways Of the city and
surrounding counties. why not bring
action against Of some kind against
the broken glass bugbear which has
developed to such proportions Of late
that dodging the danger spots threat
ems to damage the nerves OF the most
hardy motorist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Spaulding & Swinnev are expecting
another car Of REQ i's. They also
have a car OF REQ 6's on the way.
The adding of the duplex parts de-
partment will assure the purchasers
OF the duplex parts for some time
to come, as the stock Is complete,
The duplex is without doubt making
good in the oil fields and Mr. Spauld-
Ing is great in his praise owing TO
recent testimonials which he has
received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

A letter was received hy L. G..
Sammons OF the Carnatlon Auto
Sales company from L. II. Hard
man. who was one Of the city
salesman. Mr.. Hardman, who is
now a sergeant in the United States
army expects to be back on the job
in n short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Dick Saye. president and general
manager OF the service trucks is the
busy man these days. His parts de-
partment was thrown open some
time ago To the owners OF any make
truck. This has increased the parts
business TO such an extent that Dick
has been forced to hire help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

The Times square Auto Supply
company has been awaiting their
stock from New York for the past
two weeks It was their intention
to open on the 10th but their ship
ment did not arrive. Charlie Har-
rington, the manager, left for Chi
cago TO see what tho matter could
he and has not located the shipment
yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Walch G. Johnson are being de-
layed in a shipment of Timken Hyatt
hearings which are overdue by over
three weeks. Mr. WlaCh made n
special trip to the factory some time
ago 10 secure this consignment and
Is rather peeved over the fact that
his property has not arrived.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
CAPT. GROSS
VISITS M|NoT
Former Commander of Co. d Has
Been Assigned to Work for Pre-
sent in Training Camps-May
Return to France Later

Capt. F. Otto Gross, who went 10
France in command of Co. D, return
ed to Minot Unexpectedly Saturday
morning for a short visit with his
wife and his many old friends. He
departed for New York City this
morning and will either be returned
to France later or assigned to duty
in one of the training camps.
Capt. Gross returned to Minot in
just year to the day from the time
that Co. D departed from this city
for Camp Greene. AS soon as he
arrived his friends captured" him
and he was mighty busy man from
the time that he arrived until he de-
parted. He was first given a place
of honor in the Fourth Liberty Loan
Parade and during his entire stay
here there were entertainments for
him galore.
He wired the war department for
an extra ten days furlough, but the
war department could not spare him
and was compelled to refuse the re-
quest.
His eyes have been giving him a
good deal of trouble and he has re-
celved treatment in four hospitals,
both in France and America. He has
practically recovered and is now able
to get into active service again.
While he does not voice an opinion
as to just how long the war is going
to last, he declared that it looked as
though it would be over in year. He
said that when the big German offens-
i've was on, the Allies were not par
ticularly alarmed, for they felt sure
all along that Fritz would be stopped
in due time. =
Capt. Gross was trife disappoint-
ed when Co. D was disorganized, leav-
ing him but sixty of his old men, but
he says that the war board evidently
did what was best.
He is dearly loved by every mem
Der of Co. D and the people of Minot
did the best they could to show their
for his services during
his altogether too short visit here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

Cornell university which he held for
five years, afterwards returning to the
North Dakota State University, where
he became the head of the department
Of electricity. On account Of fail
ing health he gave up this work last
year and accepted a position with the
General Electric Co. at Schenectady,
He had been in that city but few
days when he became i'll.
Mr.. Stevens visited Minot only re-
Gently, coming here to bid his mother
goodbye, just before leaving for New
York. Mrs. Van Fleet gave dinner
party for him at the Leland Hotel
and he was in the best of spirits.
Mr.. Stevens, is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Pearl Bemis of
Inkster and two little sons, James s,
and Douglas 2.