davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04


The primary campaign is drawinc 70 g,
close. Next Tuesday the Democrat of
Oklahoma will nominate a candidate fo,s
Governor, All consider the importance
of selecting tried and true Democrat for
this responsible position. A man who is
honest, capable and fully familiar with
the needs Of our people during these war
times.
In our opinion all the necessities are
found in our candidate, Honorable w. l..
Alexander. He has been true in every
trust imposed upon him. He aas often
been tried and never found wanting. He
is a pioneer citizen of Oklahoma and .
product of the western plains. A man
who has grown up in the state. A man
from the common people. A man. whose
democracy has never been questioned. A
man who has never been tempted bv
tainted money. A man who has the wei
fare of the whole people at heart A man
who has been a true friend to Tulsa.
s~-S5>r
Yo railways know where to find Bill
Alexander. He never quibbles Plain.
frank and outspoken He, today is run
ming on his own platform and he has never
changed it. Compare this with Judge
Robertsons shifting, vacillating quib-
bling changing course on the gross pro-
duction taM Why, you know that Judge
Robertson has changed his position on this
question three times within the last sixty ,
days. We have charged Judge Robertson
with being the paid attorney of the Stand
ard Oil Company and he has never denied
the charge. We reiterate it here AS at
torney for the Standard Oil Company he
is drawing a salary of $4,000 year. Why
does he wish to give this salary up for the
position Of Governor which pays $4,000
per year? The repeal of the gross pro-
ducton tax on oil will mean a loss Of
S3OOOO0O to the citizens. Of the state and
most of this tax is paid by non-residents
and foreign corporations
Mr.. ,Alexander's campaign has been
conducted on high plane. Free from
mud singing and vituperation. We have
described the public record of Judge Rob
ertson, not his private life or character,
and we defy anyone to show one piece of
literature assailing his personal char
acter Can the campaign manager of Rob
ertson say so much for himself? We call
the publics attention to the mud singing
methods of the Muskogee branch of the
Robertson headquarters, which is located
in one of the offices of big oil company.
Reports received today advises tlfat Mr.
Alexander will carry 65 counties in this
state by safe pluralities and will be nomi-
mated as Governor of Oklahoma on the
9th of August, with Murray second anu
Robertson third.
Alexanders friends should see 'naI
full vote is cast in each precinct III us"
County and we have no fear OF the IeSu''''
Alexander
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
GUMS CHAPEL.
Miss Stella Masters Is quite III.

Miss Stella Masters - quite III.
Miss Inez Land was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Land Tuesday night
Mr.. Jesse Casey and family visited
MIR. and Mrs. Pres Hoskins Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Beazley Of lie.
Creary visited Mrs. Burton Sunday.
Master Chester Handy Of Estll coun-
ty. is with Mr.. and Mrs Dock Simpson.
Mr.. and MR.. Otis Stotts were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. $. S. Sebastin. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dock Simpson visited
Mrs. Mary Simpson Saturday and Sun
day.
AIR. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
children were guests Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Burton.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hunter Davis enter
tanned u number of relatives and friends
Sunday
Misses Pearl. Nora and Flora Matt
hews were guests of Mrs Mary VI.
King, sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Humphrey are
the parents OF daughter born April
9Th, the 18th child.
Sunday School will he conducted at
the NJ. Z. Church here each Sunday at
? o'clock. Wilson time.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Mobercy and
little daughter, were guests Of MIR.
Harvey Teater and family Sunday.
zr and Mrs. Harvey Teater, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Moberley, and Mr. John
Land motored TO Nicholasvile Monday.
Our Seed Corn has arrived
and we ask all who have same
bought from us to call at once
and get it.
Hudson, Huges & Farnau.
Mesdames Ous Stotts, Nose Ray.
Andrew Stotts. Misses Eunice Stotts
and Jessie b. Rav were recent guests
Of Mrs. Wilbert Daley.
Misses Iva and Lenua Hollon. Fran
CHS Long and Mr. ". 7. Long were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Anon
and Master James X. Anon Wednes.
day night.
Misses Sallie Lou Teater. Ethyl Raw,
Mrs. Nora Teater. Messrs Smile Hill
and Hurl Noel were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Land and the Misses Hollon
Thursday evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
DOCTOR GIVES man
Vim HEPATICA
As LAST RESORT
Mule Had Run Away With Law
renee County Farmer Com
pIications Arose That Bat
fled All Remedies Till Doc
tor Gave Win Hepatica

W. W Kelley. aged IS, well.known
farmer. OF Route No. 3. Leona. Tenn
and former merchant. who was so bad
~ hurt several years ago by a mule
running away with him. and for long
while In such a serious condition as a
result OF his injuries. has recovered
and is at his work again.
Mr. Kelley says: If anybody ever
WA in terrible condition, was, until
my doctor discovered the right medi'
cine for me. had to quit farming and
90 into the merchandising business,
but my injuries were such that broke
down in my kidneys and suffered great
ly from rheumatism got so run
down that | could not sleep. Had to
re, up dozen times a night on aC-
count OF my kidneys. tried all sorts
OF tonics and remedies without any
help at all Had to quit business.
"One day my doctor gave me sam
pie bottle Of Vim liepatiCa and told me
to try that And | did 1t relieved me
so much that had my wife TO take
soma OF II, too. and | eau safely say
that anybody who j. IN rundown con
diton can not miss II II they take Vim
Hepa;ica II Is certainly wonderful
medicine, just as my doctor said Il
was"
This is Just the way thousands and
thousands talk about Vim Hepatica,
because II Is Natures own remedy for
kidney, liver, stomach and bowel trou.
bles. rheumatism. impure blood, merry
ousnoss. sleeplessness rundown weak
condition. etc. II Is not a patent nos.
trum. nor a king cure-all, but com
bination OF eight Q, the finest herbal
remedies known to medical science,
We strongly recommend this great
Nature remedy. Come and get bottle
and try il, on or recommendation
You will like il and IL will do you good
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Plaintiffs,

Z. II. Burke. ct al. Plaintiffs,
VS..
Tom Burke. ct al. Defendants.
Pursuant TO judgment rendered at
the March Term. 1918, the undersigned
Commissioner will sell at public auction
before the Court House door in Lam
caster Kentucky, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
on
MONDAY. APRIL %. 1915,
I being the first day of the Garrard
County Court term. the real estate
mentioned IN the p!eadings and de-
scrlbed AS follows:
In Garrard County, Kentucky, be-
ginning at a point in the intersection
Of Fishers Ford Road and LANYARD
Road n 81 + 1903 chains to IA point in
middle of same and corner to VIM.
Swope: thence with last named along
edge of passway n S6Y w passing a
double wild cherry at .03 chains, in all
%. n chains to point 5 feet north of
the middle of said passway. corner to
said VIM. Swope; thence leaving the
passway and still with sand Swope n
81 T. Z chains S 50 w 10 chains S 500
" 10 chains n S9f w 80. 10 chains to a
stone 5 feet west of a sugar tree stand
ing at south edge of passway told call
| a hickory stump said stone corner
to said Swope and A. +. Sanders: thence
with Sanders along south edge of pass.
way 5 S9t w Is % chains 10 a stone at
south edge of passway in line to San
ders and X. X. Swupe; thence with
last named 5 2 W l7.l4 chains to a
point 6 feet northwest of IA marked
black walnut, S SIi Is. 40 chains to a
point on east side of branch told call
a double sugar tree) thence 10 + 4. so
chains to stone on the bluff, ala T.
Is. 76 CHAINS to stone at the mouth of
lane, 5 - w 10 80 chains TO large
poplar snag. in line to said Swope and
corner to X. |. Burton: thence with
Burton 5 56A + PIG. 81 chains to a large
oak n 27t + 30 SO chains to a stone, S
S3A + l4.l4 chains to the beginning.
containing 32i ~ acres
Being the same tract of land that
was conveyed to A. J. Burke by II. W
Dunn. and others. by deed dated Oct.
3. 1892 and recorded in Deed Book IL.
page 52S. Garrard county, Kentucky,
Clerks office. and inherited by r. II,
Burke. the widow. and the other plain
titfs and defendants herein, children
and grand children from the said A. J
Burke, deceased.
The purpose Of the sale herein is to
divide the proceeds arising from the
sale of the property among the joint
owners as their interest may appear,
after the payment Of the cost of the
save.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on n credit Of
six and twelve months and the DUR
chaser will be required TO execute
bonds with approved security for the
purchase price. said bonds bearing six
per cent interest from date until paid,
having the force and effect of judg
ment upon which execution may issue
payable to w. II. Brown, Master Com
missioner Of the Garrard Circuit Court.
and lien will be reserved upon the
property sold until the purchase money
is paid.
w. II. BROWN. M. C. C. c. C.
j; E. Robinson. Atty for Plffs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
Cross OF 81. Andrew,

The Cross of ST. Andrew Is white
satin on blue ground To represent the
cross on which the Scottish patron
saint suffered martyrdom. 1t is com
bined with crosses Of ~, George and
St. Patrick In the Union Jack Of Great
Britain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
CLEAN Up BULLETIN
CLEAN UP. PAINT UP SPADE UP.

the 22nd of April to April 27th, inclusive, we
eliminate fire hazards disease
spreaders every patriotic citizen in the Commonwealth of
his best effort and the of
State and nation
Therefore, request that the mayors of cities,
CLEAN UP, PAINT UP, SPADE UP campaign during the
week of April, commencing with the 22nd and continuing to
the 27th inclusive appeal the civic bodies Boards
Chambers of Commerce. Committees Fire Proven
tom Womens Clubs housewives; boy and girl scout organ
zatons superintendent principals and teachers of schools
paoc schools and their heads; fire chiefs and their
every other loyal American heartily cooperate with
their civic authorities in effort to make the Commonwealth
of Kentucky FIRE and disease proof.
On account of being at with foreign nation to-
preserve institutions liberties behooves
every the conservation food suffs
materials distraction by fire and to
do bit in this for the freedom of mankind we
only buy Liberty Bonds but do all can
furnish boys the trenches with food clothing NUM-
tons and supplies of all kinds.
Therefore, carelessness and neglect at this
time indeed criminal Cleanliness is big factor in the pre-
of both fire and disease. Accommodations of dust
rubbish waste paper etc, in easements back yards
and piled against buildings, always dangerous Better
the ash heap rubbish pile the back yard converted
into a garden spot
Many fires be prevented by using ordinary care.
"a fire in is calamity but careless fire is crime
Therefore, suggest and the week of April 22nd
eth, inclusive CLEAN UP WEEK be observed through
State and call upon the Mayors Chiefs of the Fire
Departments Health Departments Chambers of Commerce,
Womens Clubs and each and every individual in the
cooperate with this department help PUT KEN
lucky OVER THE TOP" in this clean up week
T. b. PANNELL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
Hardy Towering
Plants ans Bulbs
FOrFallPlanting

$500 worth Of hardy plants and bulbs
for fall planting --POSTPAlD-fo for only
81 90. Write for particulars and FREE
FALL FLOWER BOOK, which tells
what to plant. how to plant and when
to plant.
SINGER, THE FLORIST
ROUTE, P. HARRODSBURC, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
CHILD LABOR
LAW ENFORCED
District Employers Violat-
ing Statute Ordered Ar
rested by Pullman.

Stringent application of the District
child labor law was decreed yesterday
by Maj. Raymond Pullman, superin-
tendent of police. who ordered all en-
ployers of children under age to be
arrested where a working permit from
the child labor office had not been OBJ
tanned.
Under the law no child of IA years
of age may work during school hours.
Children under Is must obtain permits
from the child labor office. located at
the Franklin School, Thirteenth and
X streets northwest.
Children between 10 and 16, wearing
badges, may sell papers out of school
time between the hours of 6 in the
morning and 10 at night.
Children employed by the Senate
and children between the ages of L
and "A. who have obtained permits to
work from the Juvenile Court on the
plea Of poverty, are exempt from ar
rest.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
AUSTRALIA CHECKS
NAVAL EXPENDITURE
Officials Act on Advice of British
Admiralty.

melbourne, Dec. 4.-W. w. A.
watt. acting premier. speaking in
the house of representatives. said
that the ministry had decided to re-
consider its naval base construction
program.
various Communications have pass
ed between the Australian naval au-
thorities and the British admiralty
on the question whether the ma
val base program recommended by
Admiral Henderson should be modi-
hed. he said. The admiralty. he ex-
plained. was not prepared to advise
nnaily. in view of the enormous
pressure placed on them by the war.
but gave certain advice for guidance
in the meantime
In view of this and further ad-
vice from Sir Joseph Cook. minister
Tor the navy, now in London, the
ministry decided to compete the
Flinders base, costing a further
10000 pounds (s75o.0oo) but TO sus-
pend the Fremantle bases and other
stages of the Henderson program in
Volving the expenditure of millions
of pounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
POLICE FIGHT
LIQUOR GANG
Booze Runner Shot, Two
Vehicles Wrecked in
Memphis Battle.

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 4-One booze
runner is believed to have been shot,
police auto is a pile-Qf junk. and a
milk wagon was reduced to splinters
and ground glass as the result of a
battle between sheriffs. city police
and bootleggers just outside the city
limits today.
The police got tip that automobiles
were bringing cargoes of whisky into
the city. They stationed themselves
at a narrow place on the road, putting
a police automobile across the road
The first car of alleged bootleggers
stopped at the barrier and two men
were arrested.
The second car, going fifty miles an
hour, veered into the gully and ran
around. while police with repeating
rifles poured bullets after it.
When the third car came in sight
of the police automobile setting across
the road the driver threw on full pow
er and dashed directly into the bar
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

NJ. e. Gatchell, Mckinley Night,
teacher GA, terminate temporary APP
pointment.
A. e. Weston. third grade. Wood
burn.
c. L. Stack. teacher, West.
Mrs. g. w. Mansell, fourth grade.
Brightwood.
Mrs. A. B. Goodwin. third grade,
Brookland.
Mrs. NJ. r. Martin, third grade.
Maury.
NJ. s. Sanderson, attendance officer.
DIR. ]. b. Began. medical inspector,
declination of service.
+. NJ. Phillips. Business Night. ter
inmate appointment.
L. c. Rodgers, fourth grade, West,
terminate temporary appointment.
Dixon Morgan. laborer, Thomson
August Neuland. janitor. Wheatley.
Chester Mckenzie, laborer, Congress
Heights.
James TinsdelI. fireman. Armstrong.
c. w. Jeffords, laborer. Dunbar.
Leave of Absence.
Edythe Gilbert, second grade, Wheat
ley. on account of i'll health. one year.
Z. c. Dyer, teacher and Pr. Ludlow.
on account of i'll health, one year.
Z. L. Grump, teacher. Hubbard. on
account of i'll health. for one year.
o. X She'd, janitor, Franklin, on
account of i'll health. for one year.
Promotions.
c. A. Wyne. laborer, Smallwood.
Charles Hart. principal, Eastern.
Night, to five nights per week.
w. p. Pumphrey, temporary teacher,
to permanent. Manual Training.
II. c. Bostrom. teacher. seventh
grade. to teacher and principal, tenn
porary. Blow.
F. II. Porterfield. second grade. Eek
inGton. to third grade, Brookland.
Louise Maher. teacher. West, third
TO fourth grade.
Alice Piquet, Central High, tempo
rary to permanent teacher.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Il Positively Indicates Your
Blood Needs Purifying

When you see a person with
clear skin, flushed with the color
of perfect health, you will notice
that the skin is smooth and free
from blemishes. There are no
pimpies, splotches, humors. 1t
will be true of the face and true
OF the body. 1t is a sure indica-
ton that rich red blood is cours-
ing through the veins. 1t means
that the blood is full of red cor
puscles. 1t would be able TO
throw off minor ailments imme-
diately, and be in much better
shape to successfully combat any
of the more serious and stubborn
diseases, which we are all liable
TO.
For the same reason that
healthy, clear skin is an indica-
ton of strong pure blood, blotchy
and pimply skin is an indication
of a disordered condition of the
blood.
Improper eating and drinking,
intemperate habits, or unwise
treatment of simple infections,
cause the blood to deteriorate,
producing effete matter which acts
as poisons and the circulation
carries these poisons to the vari-
GUS tissues, especially the skin.
Then the blood begins TO throw
off the humors and acids through
the pores and glands of the skin,
producing Eczema, Acne, letter,
Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and other
skin eruptions of various kinds.
Eczema usually appears with a
slight redness of the skin, followed
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
GEDDES LAUDS
NAVAL POWER
British Navy Great Victory
Factor, First Sea Lord
Declares.

London. Dec. 4-"when the arm
istice was signed. the enemy's first
cry was raise the blockade" said
Sir Eric Geddes. the British naval
chief today.
IF that Is not remarkable DEM
onstration Of the value of sea power
do not know where TO look for it,.
he continued. "In the matter of sea
power we are reaping while others
are sowing. We reaped such a har-
vest as none ever dreamed Of
Sir Eric spoke of the sea-power ex-
hibition. one OF the features of which
is the action of Admiral Won MUIR
er. who officially surrendered the
German fleet, crossing the deck of
the t<British superdrednou9ht Queen
Elizabeth. minus his sword.
-Our sea power has proved the
salvation OF the world" said tho
first lord Of the admiralty. 1T crush
ed the life out of the enemy. and bX
its efforts freed the world.
There was no shock of battle in
accomplishing this. because the bat
tie of Jutland proved enough for the
enemy. who sought physical safety
by refusing to come out. But in do
ing so he disgraced himself in the
eyes OF the world forever From
that eventful August our navy held
and maintained the threads OF COM
munication with our allies in the face
of the deadliest menace of the SUBJ
marine.
We are all proud of what our
glorious army has done. but their
heroism would have been in vain had
II not been for the aid and assist
ance Of the navy, which also enabled
as to send coal. feed and munitions
TO Italy and France, while our own
munitions for France were carried
across the channel on the back OF
the navy"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
No More Piles
A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment Is One of the Grandest
Events You Ever
Experienced.

You are suffering something aw-
ful with itching, bleeding, prOtrud-
Ing piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
SKIN
DISEASE IS
A WARNING

by pustules, from which flow a
fluid that dries and forms a crust,
and the itching is intense. il is
generally on the back, breast, face,
arms and legs.
In letter, the skin dries, cracks
and bleeds; the acid in the blood
dries up the natural oil Of the skin,
causing a dry, feverish condition.
Acne makes its appearance on
the face in the form Of pimples
and blackheads. while Psoriasis
comes in scaly patches on different
parts of the body.
The safest way to handle any
skin disease is to first purify the
blood with S. S. S. and put it in
condition to do its work properly.
S. S. S. removes the humor from
the blood so the skin, instead OF
being irritated and diseased, is
nourished by a supply of fresh,
healthy blood External applica-
tons of salves, washes, lotions.
etc, while they are generally need
ed to use locally in order TO
soothe the itching and pain, caused
by skin affections, cannot per
manently cure the trouble because
they do not reach the blood.
S. S. S. goes down into the cir
culation and forces out the foreign
matter and restores the blood TO
its normal, healthy condition, en-
abling it thereby to relieve the
skin affection. S. S. S. is guar
anteed purely vegetable and is for
sale at all drug stores. Don't take
a substitute. There is nothing
Just as good"
Book on skin diseases sent on
request Likewise competent med
ical advice furnished free. Address
Medical Director, Swift Specific
Company, II Swift Building, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
dEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Dec. 4-The following
Washingtonians are registered at
hotels here:
h. A. Eichhorn. Hermitage; C. F.
Garland, Breslin; Capt ]. b. Given,
Holland; r. w. Griffin, Breslin: ]. j.
Hart, Continental: L. II. johnson.
Breslin; G. f. c. Kelly, Collingwood
]. ]. Manning, Continental: Lieut. r.
l. Oatly, Grand; ]. O'Connell. Con-
tinental; L. ]. Parker, Hermitage;
e. B. Patterson, Breslin; ]. S. Rein
hart, Grand: c. De S. Thomas. Bres-
lin; Mrs. Z. /. Brown, Collingwood
Miss S. o. Buckley. Great Northern:
A Campbell, Navarro; J. ]. Curran,
Marlborough; Mrs. c. A. Flagler.
Collingwood: H. E. Jester. Breslin
l. Jordan, Herald Square; G. g.
Kelly, Gregorian; j. V. Rienol.
Woodward; Mrs. G. H. Sines. Herald
Square; A. Smelling. Breslin: r. II.
Sullivan, Breslin: w. c. ToIland.
Marlborough; Mrs. C. L Williams,
Herald Square.
Trade Representatives..
Woodward & Lothrop, 334 Fourth
avenue, F. E. Woodward, books and
magazines, Hotel Continental; Miss
/. Steagoll. furs. waists, bathing
suits, sweaters, Holland House; Miss
f. B. Hart, women's gowns, house
dresses, misses clothing, infants
wear and underwear; j. A. Hobson,
upholstery.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

over to any drug store and get a CO.
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment Relief comes so quick Won
VIII jump for joy. If you are in
doubt. send for a free trial package
by mail. You will then be con-
vlnced. Don't delay. Take no
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

rier. The police auto catapulted thirty
feet into the air, the other can run
ming beneath it as it turned a somer-
sault and dropped On the road behind.
a pile of junk.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-25
Good Lungs Most Important.

London, June 13-(Correspond-
ence OF the Associated Press. 81
Good lungs are the most important
requirements Of an airman, declared
MAJOR Martin Flack, head Of the air
mlnlstry's medical department.
Keen sight. good hearing and good
hands, are all important to An air
pilot" he said, "but the most i'm
portant thing Of all is the lungs.
The successful pilot is generally
deep breather, who can take in
more oxygen than the ordinary man
and is able to hold his breath lon
ger. He is thus able to withstand the
strain of an atmosphere where oxy-
gen is getting rare"
! Asked whether there was such a
thing as the flying temperament" :"
Major Flack said "Yes. I think
there is, and it will to a certain ex-
tent overcome physical disability.
One of the famous British airmen
had considerable difficulty in passing
the ordinary physical tests"
Constantly repeated medical ex-
aminations of airmen are required in
'he oiiliSu SERVICE, he SAID. 'Our
medical officers" he explained, "are
expected to look upon the pilots un-
der their charge as human machines.
to say whether they are fit to take
the air, and to take steps constant
ly to keep them up to top form and
to remove the causes Of mental or
physical distress.
1--WE keep insisting on hardening
exercises. for there is no doubt that
man so hardened, sitting in light
clothing uses much less oxygen than
one who has not undergone thesl
hardening exercises. Carful watch.
ing is necessary over what the air.
man eats, drinks and smokes, and
we attach the highest importance tc
providing the men mental distrac
ton. One of the best forms OF men.
tai distraction for airmen appears tc
be gardening"