davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
GALES FERRY

Meetings of the Red Cross Auiliar- ies will be resumed Thursday after noon, at the home of it's chairman, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. as the Norwich branch, which furnishes ma terials to this auxiliary, resumed it's activities Monday.
 In the M. D. church Sunday morn ing Rev. c. c. Tibbetts, of the Uneas- vile M. E. church exchanged with Rev. o. E. Newton. and spoke in the interest of the Conference Claimants drive, taking his text from St. Luke S:1, the theme being. Preaching the Gospel and Living the Gospel. At the offertory a duet, Give Me Jesus, was sung by C. E. Coiver and D. R. Po- vey. At the Sunday school session a short missionary programme was given before the lesson study with readings on the work in South Amer ica by Mrs. Lucy A. HurlkutI and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins: At the conclusion of the session poem, God Wants Our Best, was read by Supt. c. E. Colyer. Tie Epworth League evening service was led by the pastor with the topic, All For Christ; My Tongue The scripture lesson was read by Made linc Birch. A duet, If Christ Abide, was sung by Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter. Miss Jennie C. Perkins, without accompaniment.
 MT. and Mrs. James of West Spring field arrived Saturday afternoon at the Jones cottage on the Bluff. MT l James is an electrician in the employ of the Fred T. Ley Construction com pany that is erecting the Connecti- cut company's power plant at Uncas- vile.
 H. M Perry. who is staying at tho home of MT aud Mrs. Walter M 1 Buckingham in the village. spent Sun day with his parents. MT. nnc Mrs John B. Perry in New Haven. Mrs. Eliza D. Maynard of the Stod, dard district entertained last week her relatives, Mrs. E. P. Clark c. Stonington and Mrs. A. z. Brown O i Quiambaug.
 1 Local friends of Miss Dallas lyle Of New York learn that she is leav 1 ing in a few days for France wher she will be connected with the wa.
 entertainment bureau at the Y. M.
 A. huts. Miss Tyler ilas spent sey eral summers in the village. Dr. Roberts of Hartford. a '. M. ( | A. secretary at the submarine has
 with Mrs. Roberts and young daugh ter, are spending few days at tn
 cottage of Mrs. Delphine Fish in tn
 village.
 Hilliard Bruce of South Farms. Mid
 dletown, was a recent guest of w. Ere
 Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Simmons hay
 been at their home in this place for | short visit recently
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Certificate

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners of New London County; I hereby apply for s85 druggist license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on the prescription of a practicing physician. and not to be drunk on the premises In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors. and those in qantities not exceeding five gallons. At No. 50 Main street Town of Nor wich. Dated at Norwich. this 9th day of October. A. D. 1918. John A. Dunn
 Applicant, for Proprietor. We, the un- dersgned. are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate. of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of John A. Dunn for druggists license, and here
 by certify that said applicant Is
 suitable person to be licensed pursuant
 to said application. Dated at Norwich,
 this 9th day of October. A. D. 1918.
 Patrick Cassidy. M. D.. J. J. Desmond,
 W. P McGarry, Isaac s. Jones. James
 Duggan. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich this 18th day of October, A. D. 1918. Chas. s. Helbroek, Town Clerk. octl6W
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

too much for them. That is one req son they didn't succeed in burning the balloon When the observers jump, an attempt is made to hand the envelope to the ground as fast as possible, in an endeavor to get it out of the way of the observers in case it is burned. When man jumps, as soon as his parachute opens, the wind carries him along. Hence when balloon burns the ground loses control and she will fall, travelling with the wind in all likelihood hitting the observer and then '.fini le quevre" for observer, so they haul down right away.
 Well, I made a fine landing and felt fine for my experience. naturally gaining more confidence in the para
 chute. After coming down and bring ing the balloon down, We had orders to move, so let the balloon up about l 100 meters with no one in it and in- tended to tow it across country, when | it was attacked again by a Boche. This time however, an American plane was after him and he didn't have a 1 chance 10 do anything but turn and I fight-and it sure was dandy scrap! | They were evenly matched. The i manoeuvring was wonderful. First ] one would be on top and then the oth- l CT, and the great part or IL was II l happened so near the earth. These | scraps usually take place away up in the air, many thousands of feet. Il took about seven or eigh. minutes | from the start, and the Yank brought | Roche down in flames!
 l Can't get an aviator to go near 6
 balloon. I said to an infantry officer today, Well, I sure hand it to you fellows! You deserve all the glory ant
 medals!" He then threw up his hand.
 in horror and said, T sure hand it tt
 the balloon observers. I would nc more go near one of those things thar commit suicide. It's the same thing!
 I think it is just great And hope
 the weather will allow us to do grea;
 observation work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

Mrs. John F. Purvis received let ter from overseas telling of the meet ing on Sept 2S of her husband and his brother, Walter Purvis, for the first time in year and a half
 Ethel Battey is ill
 Thomas Melville of the Elm house spent the week end at his home in Brookline, Mass
 Mrs. Ida Place has been entertain ing relatives from Bridgeton, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Pheney are visiting in New London
 MT. and Mrs. Lyon and child of Bos- ton, Mrs. Alice Daley and Mrs. Hig- gins of Dorchester, Mass, have been guests of Miss Nelly DWyer. MT. and Mrs. Pratt have moved from the Jasmin bungalow to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gay and R L. Kenyon are i'll with the prevailing influenza.
 George A. Davis has returned tc Fort Wright after visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
FTTCHVILLE

The general store conducted for sev- eral years by Louis Brand, Jr.. has been sold to John Fields. who has as his assistant, William McManus of Norwich.
 Palmer Bros. have installed ma chimes for making mops for the United States government and will devote much space in the plant to this in- duStry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
r,lub Certificate Application No. rr,o n,uE I1nARR DE COUNTY COM

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners of New Lenden CopnLy: the Norwich Elks' Club, 430. acting oy Thomas R. Craney, Treasurer House Committee. duly autnorlzed oy ivpte - tificate to entitle it to have in it's pos session and dispense to it's members, snirituous and intoxicating lialers as an incident to its social Iife .unoef Lne nrovisions of Chapter 372, Pubic Acts focafed at 32s Main street, TewH of Norwich. Said club has for It's par noses and objects the following; To nromote and advance the pFlnclples oi Charity, Justice, Bretheriy Love ana cl,b for inc social and moral interests of said Order of Elks, and any lawful recreation. It has a membership of 450 and was organized April 6, lSlI. The officers are as follows: Jesepn L Williams chairman; Thomas Craaney. Gm Tobn Heath Fred Hutchins. Frank %urtha- James .Semple. A copy. Of Its bV-Iaws constitution and list Of mem bsrs are hereto annexed; Dated at Norwich, this 18th day ef Octoper lS1s, 4so. ias By By Thomas R Craney, TEeasareT S1ousG HorTich Conn, Oct. 18th, A. D. 1913. Personally appeared Thomas R. Craney. treasurer House Cemmittee or NorWlcn EIksf kt,' Club. B. P. Q, F.. 4se. and made fara faraqoing application and that. said aSy,Sis a bona, fide organization where in inc dispensing of liquors IS net tts chief object. but is an incident or its existence as an oFgallzattops 70 ils nenabers who are 21, and that there are nn n9inors in the active membership. Nelson J. Ayling, Notary Public. oct16W
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

bank, signifying that. as usual, the town of Plainfield went over the top, in the Fourth Liberty bond drive.
 1t is rumored that a new system is to be adopted at the library.
 Mrs. Derushak has recovered from 8 serious attack of influenza
 The theatres of Plainfield have re- opened.
 Miss Wilber of the Wiilimantic Nor nal Training School is home on ac- count of illness.
 The Bassett family has recoverec from influenza and Mir. Bassett is able to be back at his work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Gaininn in Emeiencv.

Submarine terrorism began with the sinking of the Lusitania in May, 1915. The Germans are still sinking passen- ger vessels without warning, but they have become more thorough. Now they shell the ifeboats.-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
What is Castoria
AST0RIA is harmless substitute for Castor 0 Parego Drops

AST0RIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregor Drops Soothing
 Sups It pleasant contains neither Opium, Morphine coc substance Its is its guarantee For than thirty has been constant use for the relief Constipation Eauenc Wind Cc and Drhoea aaying Feshnes arising om and by regulating the Stomach aud Bowels aids the assimilation of Fd giving healthy and natural sleep The Childrens Panacea-T Mothers Friend
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 30 year Signature Cas Fletcher and has been personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you in this All Gouner limitations and justasGod" but Experiments that m with endang the health of Infants and Children against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
with influenza.

Wltl lnfuellza.
 Mrs. Harriet E. Palmer has return ed from a visit with relatives. in Nor wich. William Griswold is hauling wood recently purchased of Otto Anderson of North Stonington.
 Lillian Rosamond and Floyd Wheat ley have returned to their parents home in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Jewett City Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held this Wednesday, evening at S.30 o'clock in the court room of the Town Hall. Reports of officers and committees will be made, followed by the election of the execu- tive committee. and by any other busl- ness. proper to be transacted at said meeting.
 EIdZABETH DEALY. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY c05I- missieneFs for New London County VI hereby apply for a .-hcense. to sell an1 exchange, spirituoss and intoxicating liquors, ale lager beer Rhine vine ana cider, under the name and style of Louis WunderIiehz & co. in the build Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or Paptistioned in such annsT, as t9 ,ass doTR wit Within 'a ted hdndfsd nd lfsf feet ina direct line from any chuFchF edifice nr pubic pertaining theretos or any p9stofhee, public library. OF censete Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of 0staser, A D, dslS; arS;o, LonIs Wgnderlick Iu BaE9ara Wpn siaaed sEe electors And tszx payers. owning real estate, of tH own of Aorwich.sand hereby sign and. endorse WunderiieiE sard Barbara; munderiick | for a license and heFebysseeFtify that said, applicants are suitable persons to 1 tion, Dated at Norwich, this sth day l of October. A. D 1918. Mic Heigl. 1 Timothy z. Murphy, George c. Preston. l certify that the above named signers snd endorsers are electors and tax payers, owning real estate. in the Town 9th day of October, A. D 1918: Dora R, Portelance Asst. Town. Clerk.
 ect16W
 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON- missioners for New London County: We | hereby apply for a license to- sell and l exchange spirituous and intoxicating 1 liquors. ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of Chester E. Wright 6 O.. in the build I ing at Cove street, Town of Norwich, | except in the rooms and apartments in said building. any part or parts of 1 which are cut off or partitioned in such l manner as to form booths side rooms, l or retiring rooms. Our place of busi- 1 ness is not located within, two hundred l feet in direct line from any ehureA edifice or public or parochial school
 or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffee, public library. or ceme- tery. Dated at Norwich, this 9th day
 of October. A. p. 1918, Chester E.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and
 taxpayers, owning, real estate. of the
 Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and
 endorse the foregoing application of
 Chester E. Wright and Joanna T. l Wright for license. and hereby certify
 that said applicants are suitable per
 sons to be licensed puTsuant=to said application. Dated at Norwich, this sth aay of October. A. D. 191S..f Patrick
 O'Neil, John H. Moore, Thomas Me
 Mahon, Charles D. Sherman. Frank
 Hertz. I hereby certify that the above
 named signers and endorsers are cleo
 tors and taxpayers, owning real estate
 in the Town of Norwich. Dated al
 Norwich. this 14th day of October, A. D
 1918. Chas. s. HolbFook, Town Clerk
 oct16Wd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
ELMYILL.E

jamin. of Quaker Hill were week end visitors at the Stanton homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
SOUTH CRISWOlD

Oliver M. Young. who has been en- ployed by the Marlin Rockwell Cor poration, Is confined to hls bed, ill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
The Woman Who CHANGED

realized that she meant she was dan.
yerously ilL II startled me
on, don't talk that way luuu
soon be hetterl' I exclaimed
NO, / never shall bo bpueg 4
have been !ll for years. Perhaps yuu.
recall that. when / FIRST came t1 you.
l occasionally asked to use the carr
10 was always when / was iu such
pain that ] had 20 see "a specialist.
'Oh, l am"so sorry { ever was uu.
kind to you leaned over and
kissed her. you know 1 love you
now, don't you2 Better than amy
other woman in Moreland
Yes, know. You didn't upd,f.
stand; that was an Ana thst A. "a,
thing | wanted to sec you -.
you must Try To understand e.,
HUSBAND his viowpo'nt Hor
never VIII De happy Ito rs nn '
drmuustrufiNr. Fvlf-Cuntaiu-d man
lic loves you. I ann sure. % viii nn
your nuI'. my dear. IL you ar" -n
happy
Is, ,htu,I r0r nn hNr TOLD
hrr OF wt dinner of my visit to Ch..
DtIu. and how mug. . than uIrn
George had boon tu me of late
that hc had seldom found fault etc.
When left 30 was with 1 feeling
that might never 500 her again. 4
realized she was very ill
Tomorrow "A Pleasant Surprise
Copyright. 1918 George Matthew Ataut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
The Starving Heart.

"Jcanuc' sally threw the appeal
of all her terrified soul into her
voice Tho girl Wheedled toward bcl-
"Go.gu while give you tho
chance. she said hoarscly
Jeanne. Look at mc don't you
sr' who / ann am nurse 4
bring YOU The message uf EabOucht
your Swcotheart Rabouchc Here
look tins is what he sent you
She showed tho gin the packet,
but held fast 10 ll with both trrmbl-
!ng hands Jeanne Dyed il hungrIy
Come, Jeanne, como Vllh mo
away from this place. I want To- talk
with you. Aud { Will give you. the
packet TrusJ mo bur Como with
me n"w--quiyNy'
She grasped tho girls wrist. pull
iug hnr toward the door Jeanne
hung back. tluug "A glance at buf-
rannc, then snapped her fingers with
the cNplcssiyDucss that only gll
Of hcr class. can compass iu single
gesture, and followed sally into me
street
You speak true" said Jeanne,
dropping her voice 90 "a quiet note.
but nor sharp eyes searched snlIy's
curiously .lf YOU Ike we VIII walk
To- the Jardiu dcs Plantcs
'oh, yes let's 80 quickly" Sally
was 30 a frenzy TO get out OF the
ulgnimarish uoighhorhOOd They
turned tho corner into the Rue de-
Button aud presently reached the
green beauty OF the gardens
Seated on little iron bench In
tho shade. sally laid the packet OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
Little BeHHB'S Notebook

NJ. ,.,s mining sypfbl,V y,stidd,
.
A''''ho'h wien J u'd'h' N""N wat ''
was on account OF 10 not having tu}
spe-hu shape set. and ] Bcd. g.. ma.
...,.,..,., .,'... .,,.,.l o.. .rI,, .,,u
t'.... .rI ,,,r,g AMI O., h, .l,p
,gIrg ,I,g g.., mon
U,, to ,,., u.,.k of gutrb sill,
t.'... a.. ...g % s.i ,.t
l..f ,sL tb,n1 yyItiouf fhipkins
.,t Ny..b a, and I k.up on
,,,,.,,,,.g ,.. nl,, .nd ,r., F,,i,g
',.",e ~, ~ d, go IN.
t..... .i'...t 60, yy,grl,,tn., ma,
.. .,.,.,,,, ,,'.. XIX ~, I.t.., 49,, .,,.,
.-, ,.. .t.,.,' 49,. ,., .'..
pms '""n ih' '',,,.N ''. on ~.
count OF '''''uk ne u'u '. ""' s.
NhI 1' you "''"N j "'"' "'' '.'f
na
ASK mo ""u th'hh ''A''I' N.i .'."
'u ahri ana tIl i' s'-', MAJ ] 4"
give You F'fs'S. srd.
N""T your Frss's, i'm NOT ln'i'r.''.
seq n'. ..., ...
'N' '' ,'I .'''u ".n
9Il gaze, ma ] SEED. ana na $50. h.hnJ
'I.a nave you "'N.,he' pI'| suu '.'
1a lhoeo "tN,7 ] i'"un '"h nor h'NE
so. mann, u' ,aN 'n' pa ''' ''"' D"
! sea nee" / dropped '' anu D.
'' v"h ,,....
'.. ..1. N ,,i, ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
I@sLittGcMoti:crgf II @
ShdCk = ~ 49, z22zzzA

riris m. r. sn. 81. ..
touch hnr bo,rt 49,, ,.., -, 9'.,.. ~.
thing clcan ana fina
lilo w. nr,,, s,Tlt,r -
bouchcn % .h, I,,'.n -, 49, ,,,,,
French '''''
"Mals oyi ,,by ,,,,iI d., ,,t n,s..
answered Joarna ,,i,t, str,...
Mint an mon ,r, nal nm.
sally.
An =Dufrappou, sp.,r,t t..,,,'
"Hc ls.n new ON. Iic docs nn'
long TO u.s. us n nm onfsidrr a.
is from MarsolIlcs And h,
coward-buhr, %
"Tbrr ugry ma, hoo. 4.
him. Jeanne Rabopcbe To.' ,y,s w, "''n %
roVrra - 49, 49,. 80 80 '", '
.nss r,,,.p, Nu, m I,., ',','' ~.
htsnf. 10 ioIi ,,,. t',' 't,t.' t',''', u ''
a. gn,a man In, l,.,.' ',' '.,' h''h
hc' 'l,,t n, 'yyls s,,i .'''' "nyh
me-, NO. s.,, n.. ''.H ',' we
90, a., a,.,... ii,,'.'..., '' "' 'ii'
-. ''.'. no. I'' 'i'll'-
-. s,,aan,,l.' ,.,.,,,,
and I.,,l.., ', g,y "'''
hnta,,,,. ,,,. - ''Nh was
Of FusplrIop ip b,r owes sam. ,,i,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
HppHHg Rhymes


used to hold that was sane,
there were no wcoyils boz my brain,
no bats or bugs were won't 60 chase
inside my dome, In endless race nut
now, unfortunate, dwell. and grb.
Der tn my padded cell tried 90
road ana understand affairs ln Eus.
Hia's darkened land ! road dls.
paithcs branded ugo' %" more 3
road The les, know. { hoard some
Eliled speakers ten uf what lu rDirl.
Frhd betcl. OF anarchy meath gus.
HHb nag, ana felt my. brain hntln lO
FIE My aunt. BOO desperation. rriDI.
For heavens sake let lsusHIl H4d,.
You never will RE wise. j swear. 20
hll that's doing over tnorD' ! am
Hw"red II have never yet s.dp.t.yu.
ped guessing match. you bet and
! am bound 10 find u slow geo tua.
sia.s curves before I'm through
road 900 helpful magazine how Troi.
aky spilled the Russian ItluH ! road
how l.euine and his group with ardur
hrcwcd tho Russian Fouu. read
such stories day by day. and dream ID
them whom ! hit the hay. ana then
had "A rayinE spell and landed BOO my
padded cell Tho children COME
when school is DER. AMI feed mo
p'1nuts through the dulr. AMI rub.
huruecks come by and su. ALIAS for
this poor STRICKEN lpy' The Keeper
murmurs 20 the guesI 'Daut men
ton Russia. request, or hr may rise
IN frenziod rage ana tear the padding
from his cage
lCopyhEh' 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

fr'"ro wr have another election
We Bugg,st that "a set Of officers br
appointed who can 40 divide up the
precincts that O. man can vote where
he H registered lly the terms VI
The call Tor the primary somc Of ou,
citizens were lucky to find any place
whore they would be permitted tu
vote. Some found themselves ln two
precincts ana some In no precinct pt
an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
rnoCnAsrINArINn srrIL


I'VE are not interested In condi-
lions subsequent to tbr conclusion NJ
the war" declares the war trade
board. according 20 press adyicea
AN We arc Interested in now is the
winning of. the war" Thus does the
fatal policy Of procustinatlon which |
has marked Democratic control
.slnce Il took over the rolns N gov
ernmsnt In 1918. c6nunuo TO cast lts
shadow over tho welfare N the
country says Jonathan Bourne. ir.
speaking FOR The Republican Put
llclty associatloH For two ana a hMf
years tho administration refused 90
give heed 20 the agitation Tor war
preparcdness. while the world way
on fire. and We entered me war in o
condition. % stark unrcodIucss Then
% required over u year Of the most
violent tongue lashInE ON the part
of a militant press and an aroused
public to madden the administration
into bending its shoulders 20 the
yoke ot the chariot ~ war talrset
faire. or fair lazy. pacifsm and po-
lltical cNpodicncy AN cNcrc.sod' their
haneful Influences Doc shaping the
vagariouuS, course of b pptty tn whom
tho smell OF blood and iron was
panic-strikiur Now the force OF far
sighted men must bc devoted toward
urging present consideration of post
war trade policies. elsc We will face a
competMg Europe trained and rcs
hoarsod in its commercial program.
and We, once more, unrcady
That We should witness Europe
Japan. Australia and even IUnzn
preparing Tor peace conditions coin
cident with their war activities
whilst srorning the advice and uf
fcred services % American business
genius Is monstrous Is thrrc. In tnt.
refusal to make ready Tor m'ur,
peace hint OF an intention tu con.
unue an aucmp, Go mako permanent
the ro6idly widening sphere ~ gov
crnmont control OF industries Ar,
We ., forero trade p,cparriorss Ir
time OF WAR becauso ve are toIa
vhs, .,..,. d, ,,.,r that , go,.rrp,opt.
control policy having proved am ct
footlye war rnIiry IA should Do.
s,uhIy ,frr.ii,, B., u,r, ~ r,,r,
Arc Y,s Ary.,i,,, .,.,,,, n,tslrr fan,
,,,yl,. r,,,rru,n, H.. ,o s,,f,li,.l
ho,,i,s. .y,.,,. h,,.., ,, ,.,,,,,.,
70 J.. t.,t.,f,r,,, o.. .,,. ,..,.-,
bemisrn,,. f,r E,.,ss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
Alone once More
CHATTER CNLI

-
"'. anu "''. '''0'oON 'o'' uS ''''
mediately after breakfast the next
morning. rode 10 the station with
p.t, a., o.o,,o NJ. p.,,o.u
''' -
kissed mo iondly and said she never
had enjoyed visit more never been
more perfectIv entertained
.yonr ,r,t. 20. 4. ,,.,,u
-. - '''','S
hoA'fsA' si'e salo ~ heoIko' lhetSpy
making mo happy--happy that she
ehould KNOW now Hhe telt,
Lnok the olhet May, Toward i
am going 20 KISS thls litue girl, TOO,
MI. hapeHck remarked May l. my
ue"r
..' ,"'" W.
h''',H'' ..'. ''.N 'Ii l'utn'a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

II YOU can't find happiness u,
looking within FOR IT, YOU .nro Wasl-
ing your time looking elsewhere.
Happiness" like charity, begins az
home. Troubles will come from out
side without amy search bul pity the
man whose troubles come from the
inside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
PHONES
= > > > = = = > = = :
Daily Food


These things have I eufirH Hn'1 tau IHa.
believe on uIs rame uf IHr. 7ur of TODD
that 20 may kno~ tHbf go have rirrra. no
and that 30 wsl h,Nryt ON tNe name az
The Sou 81 God. John g.
lnth hath On overcoming rHatF
IL trumphs Iu thc dIlHE hour
Christ BE- our I'. oHr Iut eur huur
Nor can We sina With such. . prop
And ihis is iha aonfdrrro ihsi We have
iu HIM that f ~e ah auytHHg as.u5d
inf 10 bic sll he htarrih ua John s.lt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
On tho Spur
"h@sN1Ornont

with ul hs holilird efficiency
the Blsrp diduT discover America
until about two w,,kr uEo.
1Hu.r pIuUult pruNf,rrs vl
eventually buu w % p3frt whore
there .r never any rain
rrumhI, they call 10 the German
high command un account OF lts cost
We arr stiA wondering what nap.
pruel go old. Doc Waterbury. the
,hryticr d'udus,rlo, who was
rmykcd from the primrose path of
broadway recently under the anti
iuuug law n Doc has really gone
tu ,uIk. 30 Iat acl ful lhc rr.t page