davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01

ordered by the court, through Clerk
Morton, tthe term Of Court, which
convenes in this city Monday, Novem-
Der 1th:
Civil Docket.
Western Union Telegraph Compa-
ny, VS.. L. & N. R. r. Co. Condemna-
ton.
Western Union Telegraph Co., VS.,
N. G. & st. L. Ry Condemnation
Caroline Oliver VS.. M. F. Hurdle.
Levy on land
DR.. A.,As Oliver VS., Western Union
Telegraph Co. Appeal.
DR.. G. 7. Alternately VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Co. Appeal
Miss Florence Hancock VS.. Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Co. Appeal
Alf Prince VS.. L. & N. R. R. Co.
Damage.
Tuesday, November IL, 1918.
R. D. Caldwell VS.. L. & N. r. R. Co.
Damage.
A. W. Green vs.. Chas. wynns.
Appeal.
Ingle System Co., VS.. Claud Bush
art. Appeal.
James Wilson VS.. N. C. & St. L. R.
R. Appeal
L. D. Sturdivant VS.. W. Huddles-
ton. Damage.
N. w. Perkins VS.. Arthur Cate. APP
peal.
]. /. Davis VS.. ]. A. Cate ct ais,
Appeal.
Mrs. Temmie Hudleston VS.. T. M.
Hagler. Appeal.
Mrs. Timmie Hudleston ct ais. vs.,
T. NJ Hagler. Appeal.
S. G. Huddleston VS.. T. NJ Hagler
Sheriff. Appealed.
Mrs. s.. A. Perry VS.. L. & N. R. R
Co. Damage.
Deck Porter, VS.. Lee Goodin. Ap-
peal.
]. R. Laster VS. W. ]. James Ap
pealed.
j. D. Dedman VS.. Middle Forl
Drainage District. :.
w. A. Johnson VS.. c. H. Bilskey
Appealed.
Horace league VS.. Pearl league
Divorce.
Farley vandyke VS.. Lora Van
dyke. Divorce.
Misdemeanor Docket.
Thursday, November Ia, 1918.
State VS.. Carl A. Tally. Tipping
State VS.. Bernice Hudgins. Pro
curing liquor for another.
State VS. Ordley Ellis. Sci Fa.
State VS.. Nan Travis, c. Transport
ing liquor.
State VS.. Man Green, c. q cases)
Violating Bone Dry law.
State VS.. Nelson Lewis. Violating
Bone Dry law.
State VS.. Elvis Jackson. Publ
Drunkenness.
State VS.. Lang Haynes, c. Carry
ing pistol.
State VS.. Walter Porter. Caryin
Pistol.
State VS.. Kelly Green. Carryin
Pistol
State vs.. Ben Diggs. Violatin
Bone Dry law.
State VS. Fox Wilson. Violatin
Bone Dry law.
State VS. ]. E. Weaks. violatin
Bone Dry law. =
State VS.. Roxie Tharpe, c. Carr,
ing Pistol.
State VS.. Ebert Weaks. Tipplin
State vc. Willie McFadden. Ca
rying Pistol.
State VS.. Dewey Lawrence. Ca
rying Pistol.
State VS.. Ewing Miles. CarryiI
Pistol.
State VS.. John Jackson. Tipplin
State VS.. Don Dumas. Violatii
Bone Dryllsw.
State w ]. E. Weaks, L. Cher
ct ais. Sci Fa.
State VS.. Andrew Night. Carr
ing Pistol
State VS.. Will Maxwell, colore
Violating Bone Dry law.
State VS.. Will vandyke, c. Cam
ing Pistol.
State VS.. VIII vandyke, color'
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01
WESTERN DIST
ASSOCIATION
Holds its Ninety-Sixth An
nual Meeting on Friday
And Saturday.

On Friday and Saturday Of next
week the Baptist churches of Henry
county, known as the Western Dis
trict Baptist Association will hold
their ninety-sixth annual session.
The body will assemble with the
Spring Hill Baptist church, located
five miles south Of Paris. The meet
ing was to have been on Friday and
Saturday before the second Sunday
in October but was postponed on ac-
count of the epidemic Of influenza.
This is one of the oldest affilia-
ton of churches in West Tennessee,
it is claimed, the initial meeting hav-
ing been held at Birds Creek church
near Whitlock in 1882, the opening
sermon on that occasion having been
preached by Rev. Doland Cook and
S. MCGOWAN presided over the body,
and j. Browning served as clerk.
The Association has been held
each year since that time, and many
eminent divines Of the Baptist church
have attended it's sessions and WITH
them the leading laymen have taken
part in the deliberations.
Rev. D. G.. Gray was moderator at
the last session Of the Association,
with j. s. Culpepper as clerk and the
executive board consists of E. W..
James, chairman, and Ed Huddleston
and w. c. Johnson as members.
According to the program Rev.
A. M. Hawley will preach the intro
ductory sermon, with Rev. D. T.
Spaulding as alternate, and DR.. J. w.
Gillon formerly pastor Of the First
church here will preach the mission
airy sermon with Rev. H. L. james as
alternate.
Arrangements are being made so
that all who edsire to attend will be
, provided with conveyances from
Paris without cost.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-01

caring for the women and girls, who,
because the men have gone to war,
must do a mans part in places OF
great responsibility and hazard, has
been entrusted to the Y. M. G. A. by
the government. The girls of the
nation are working under great strain
of both body and mind. They must
be at their best to back the men at
the front. They, as well as the men
in uniform, need protection, good
cheer, good health and vitality OF
spirit.
1t / sto see that America does not
lose military efficiency through neg
lect of its army of women workers as
did England and France in the early
years of the war, that the Y. M. c.
A. has undertaken this great pro-
gram which calls for the expenditure
of $4,000, 900. Women are today
indispensable to military success, for
it is tthe women and girls who are
making the clothing, gas masks and
munitions for the men in khaki and
blue.
The Y. M. C. A. program includes
all women affected by the war; girls
munitions centers here in Amer
lea; girls in French powder works;
wives, mothers and sweethearts OF
soldiers in the camps, women war
workers abroad; Red Cross Nurses in
American base hospitals, as well as
the rank and file of self-supporting
women at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

\ Chicago packer was derld'
'h" ,ack ~ ingenuity in England
compared with the inventive api.'.'
" his own countrymen.
Why" said he. they tell me
man down in New Orleans has
vented a sausage machine. Is
big sort OF tool. driven by steam :
you have 20 do is to drive q pig w
plank, through a hOl" in the N
chine. and five minutes later =
come thousands OF sausLgss.' -.
What becomes of the mae
1ueried the solitary EnE..shm'"
the audience. -
THE hide, sir" rctorted me w
cago man. "Oh, that falls out o' =,
other slot in the machine ana "
come Gladstone bags, purses. Ga
you like, shoes or saddl"s--nlere'
matter OF turning screw.
"Oh. is that all9" said III" f.'L.'.
man. We've used tha, marA ~,
England for the last 80 wears w., ~
IS more, we've improved 'N d, ~,
times we found the sauSares N''. =
up To the standard We"
happened All we had TO DO wa
put them back in the ma'h.L''
verso the engine" -,
eco on" cried the Anle''
What happcned?" ,,I
"Out walks the pig as IL
fiddle"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Q - MW ~ @ A ~
- : S9ywI0n
C*SHTE:SE

To my friends on The World and
many friends in Tulsa: Just line
To let YOU know that am well
with the exception OF my rish.
hand, | had to have some fingers
taken OF at the kruck,r ON the 18th
uf October, but ann now getting
along fine. and hope that tins will
find YOU all in the bcs, OF health.
Well. this Is the third time have
been In the hospital since | have
been over here, and | hav" come out
able to go back to the trenches, and
viii Go back again soon only
have my front finger an. thumb
LETT, and | will use them IN helping
to hang the kaiser and his army.
| lett Tusa 20 Join the army and
do my hit and now am going to
STAY hero and SEQ N out. ola t'rifZv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

themselves. for they were as black
a. tar babies. ana maybe b,ackrr
Ana when they were clean again
they were ~ tired that they fell
asleep and didn't wake up until sup
per time.
Well, aftpr supper Mrs. Cottontail
SAID. Il think you'd ali better spend
the night here, for It's late and
gpodneSS -knows IL may bo SO cold
that you'll freeze on the way home. 4"
So they all went into the parlor
and made the phonograph sing every
song II knew, but the one they liked
the best was
over there, over there.
In the trenches cold and bare,
| have sent my soldier lad.
And my heart is very sad.
For ! miss his winning smile.
And I'm thinking all the while
II the cruel. wicked Hun
Shoots my soldier with his gun,
How can mother do her part
When she has "A broken heart?
And when this song was ended,
dear, kind Uncle Lucky took Off his
speCtaClcs and wiped his eyes with
his blue silk polkadot handkerchief.
ana Mrs. Bunny looked at Billy
Runny and began to cry, for she
felt as II tho war would never end,
and II It didn't she Knew some day
that her little bunny boy would be
going over to France to help the al
lies
"Oh, let's have something cheer
ful" said Mrs. Cottontail, and she
made the Nictrola sing:
In the good old summer time
The soda fountains spout
The syrups flow and peaches grow
And ice cream cones come out,
And when the air Is hot and dry
4 soda every day I'll buy
And so I'll whistle while think
A soda water soon I'll drink.
And then the little black cricket
came out and said: IT'S time for
Uncle Lucky put on his nlghtcap and
wound his gold watch and chain
and soon every one was sound asleep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

to go on the handle, on account OF
me only being allowed TO take one
spoon full. and after n vile | Sod.
DID you ever have oEyaody come in
and close your Windows fos you in
the morning, ma?
No, and | never iXpect to, sed ma.
Wy. do you think it would be bad
FOR you. ma | sed.
Say. look heer, young man. sed
ma. do you realize there are thou
sands OF soldiers waking up in the
trentCheS every morning without
even eny windows to pull down?
Yes nam, scd. And after vile
l sed, They aint in their pidjammers,
tho.
The subject is closed, sed ma.
Wich it was. but not my window
this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Little Benny's Notebook.

Iestidday morning it was colder
than the dlckins wen got up, me
feeling more like getting ferther un-
dernecth Of the covers than getting
all the'way out of them, ana quick
closed the window with cold airs
blowing on my pidJammcrs think
ms. q, It would he all rite If sum-
body came in and closed the win
dow before got up.
And vile we was eating hrekfist
scd to ma, q, ma, Il scrtcny Gets
cold eriy in the morning now. don't
1t. ma
haven't noticed It partickilly sed
ma.
have, sed. And I went on eat
ing the GREEN off OF my oatmeal and
putting more cream on, and pritty
soon sed. Dtdent you notice 1t this
morning ma?
Not partiCkilly sed ma.
did. sed, and ma sed. So mutch
the better. a little cold air is good
for you, and | sed, 1t is II you aint
in your pidjammers, maybe.
And | started to put sugar in my
tea, taking out sutch a big spoon
full that there wasent room for all
Of it on the spoon part and some had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

ON the lace Of the OfflfluI ,etyrrs
women suffrage has defeated m,
silent yOt" by between sIx ana snyrn
thousand maIority
.---
Ethan Allen of rcvolltjonary fam.
was arrested ~ MuskoKnc Friiay for
bOOlc INTO OkmuIgrc
.....-.
Tho young man ON North N.,,
gays mat now the aulgitlre has lc,n
signed. ami al drarf calls r.yyI.rI
wIlh ihai pnmpadour hr has Lcrp
uyIng 10 train an guumrr
-.--
The g.rl down stairs g,ys II i, u,,s
not for the price Of cpr,. she rnrlI
SHOW Old BlII Dlnglcy how ia mql.r
ID Christmas cgyrpy ON u small IN
come
---
About Ia" only change which ioo,.
the lfuIgliirr news r,,pr s.,,., ,rn
star WIS mat the OLIVE drni y,ru on.
Il pair nr emitting needles Suddenly
turned 10 pink
Mr.. Ford Ia going fo ,,rp his ,,ntor
plant over to his son. yyhp r.rnivrd
an exemption from President Wilson
20 that he NAV have time to cdit "A
magazine Thh nov field Of lIhnr
which Henry has selected .nuohnyy
lends up 10 dOubt whether nc IN such
-
We notice now that "A number uf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
PERHAPS DISAPPOINTMENT

II must get back to private lie to
retrieve my personal fortunes"
This is the reason given by Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo for his resigra o.
ton from the office of SECRETARY Of
the treasury and from the pos, OF
director general OF the railways OF
the United states
Unless personal admiration for MIR
McAdoo ovcrshadows all other con
sideratiors, the first thought lhaf
comes to the mind Of The average
citizen is. what a pity that our
government cant pay It's cabinet Of
ficers adequate salaries"
Then. OF course, the resignation
raises the usual political spccula-
ton. After reading through the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

Now let me sec. We left off in the
last story just where they kind Po-
liccman Dog took away the Wicked
Hawk ana little Miss Cricket sang
her song telling the rabbit family
how she had saved them from that
bad. wicked bird
Well nobody felt like sleeping any
more that night, so they all went
down and made the NiCtrOla play
songs until breakfast time. And
then Mrs Iiunny made some lovely
hot carrot flour cakes and pumpkin
seed coffee and lettuce marina lade.
and after that Mr. Lucky Lefthind-
foot went out to the barn and got
out the LuckymObile. for ne had to
go down to the courthouse, you
know. to make a complaint against
Robber Hawk.
Well. pretty soon the old gentle
man rabbit and Billy Runnv came To
the Rabbltville courthouse. and after
tying the Luckysnowbilc to the
hitChing post and throwing the big
Ruffhlo Robe oCer the engine SO 1t
wouldn't get the Group, they went
IN tn see the Judge, who was a hig
Turkey Gobbler with "A very red face
And, oh, my. IIc looked very solemn
with his long black robe and pair OF
black trimmed spcctaCles. And then
he said in dreadful hard voice:
FIRING In the prisoner" and then
In came the Policeman Dog leading
Rohher Hawk by long rope which
he had tied around his neck. And
the other end no had, tied to his belt
so as not 10 take any chances OF that
wicked old bird getting away.
"OffiCcr, mako charge" said the
old Turkey Gohhler Judge, and he
got up and rufflcd his feathers all
up tin ne looked So fierce that even
Rohbcr Hawk trcmbled and shut his
eyes.
"Nour honor" said tho policeman
Dog Il arrested this wicked Hawk
in FilV Nunny's room last night at
- O'Clock And whom Won find Rob
hcr Hawk In rabbits house at u
O'clock ~ night YOU Know he's going
To rob tho sugar bowl or steal
pearl necklace or diamond ring"
what have YOU to say Tor YOUR
SELF asked the Turkey Gohhler
Judge, hut Rohher Hawk didn't
have ANYTHING to say He was too
frightened To speak. guess. and so
would YOU have hccn and so would
II a Turkey Gohhlcr Judge had ask ed
Ms such a question
PUT him in Jail for two months
nnd three years" said tho Turkey
Gohhler Judge. and then tho Police
man nOG led that bad wicked hawk
Out uf the courtroom and across the
little yard ~ the Jail, where he
locked him MP in cell No lol l-2.
And after that Billy Bunny ,and (
l'nClc Lucky shook hands with the
Turkey Gobhlcr Judge and invited .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

To prove that the kaiser has ab.
dioatrd the new German government
proposes 10 publish his decree OF alb
dicnt.On 10 prove that ho has not
abdicarod the Kaiser proposes to re-
turn to E"rlIn just ~ soon AZ tho
hunting season IL over and the scan
dnl printed about him in the papers
is displaced by other important
happenings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
SILENT SOLDIERS AND
SI.\CKIRS.

SIENI kIltN.
We have with us today the silent
soldier and the stacker. one ls to
be honorcd az much ~ the brave
boys who went to tho front AZ sac
riflclal offerings for "A worlds free
dom. The other IL to hr M much
dcspIscd as the dcsertcr. draft eva
dor and crook who used any and
every means to keep from dong
their duty ~ citizens Of America and
the world,
The silent soldiers are gthe men
and women who gave their all to aid
their country In the recent stressful
times. Unable physically. or be-
cause OF ago and other ailments to
shoulder arms, these people urged
their own boys to go to the front
and help put down the inhumnn
Hun. They smiled their encourage
ment to the thousands enlistlng from
Their own localities. Wished them
God speed and victorious return,
and with concealed sorrow and
dread turned their whole energy and
resourcefulness toward backing our
boys over there and our government
over here, which proved in less than
two years to be the deciding factor
In ending the most savagely devasta-
ting and inhuman conflict the world
has ever seen or will know. They
stunted themselves down to the alb
solute necessities OF life, Contributed
every penny they could save from
the prof.teers at home toward keep
ing up tho morale and substantial
necessities OF our boys "uver thore."
They contributed to the Red Cross,
the Y. NJ. G. A., the *. OF c., the s.
A. and other societies which 50 mo-
bly, succoTed the sick. Injured, home
sick and worn out warriors for free
dom, They bought Liberty bonds
on installments, saving stamps and
baby bonds. They made countless
other sacrifices which will never be-
come generally known. They nobly
volunteered personal services, and
contributed financially toward ef-
facing an epidemic, believed to have
been spread through unspcakablc
Hun agencies. These are the silent,
unbreveted. unsung ana ununifurmed
soldiers, ana they are Justly proud
Of their part in the recent awful
struggle.
The slaCkcrs- let us not fugot
them. They are the men ana women
who denied their greedy. selfish ma
lures nothing. bought no bonds
OF any kind. Contr .hutcd nothing
to the grand organizations doing 50
much for our boys" Sought to
protlteer on every possible occasion.
Demurred on quarantine restrictions
or restrictions and rclrcnchmcnts
necessary during the terrible strug-
gle They shifted from town to
town, cvadng their duties AS cit
2cns in backing up the government
with work and money. Evadcd mil
itary service through perjury, lived
regardless Of the sacrifices and
heroism OF others, were absolutely
OF no value to the nation were non
essential in every sense OF the word,
and now before peace has become
an eventually, and since the pruto-
col OF an Rrm.stlCe, they have the
nerve to push their Smrkng COW
ardly countenances to the front in
public life IN the hope OF rcaping
the harvest OF universal freedom.
These slaCkers were non essential
during s,ressful war times and they
are non essential in peace This COM
munity has no use for either class
fled non-csscutials or siackNrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

The peace delegates at Versailles
are to bc lodged In palace built for
the morganatic wife OF Louis XIV. II
may be all right. remarks the Dallas
News, bnt some OF the more straight
laced OF us feel that We never eX-
pcct TO sleep In any such place.
Tho epidemic of abdicatlun seems
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

Former Grand Duk" Ferdinand
Franz ~ Of M"cklrnburg- Schwerln,
has Joined IN" ranks Of German
royalty who are fursakng their
titles and castles and leaving Ger
many. lic abd.catcd recently and
has been reported AZ arriving in
Copenhagen with his English born
wife and children. Tn" Danish king.
his brother. received the cN-dukc and
FAMILY. Ferdinand bcame ruler of
M"ckl"nburG Schwcrin - April 10,
1897 succeeding his father, Fred
rich FrunZ III. lie is SO years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

The celebrated German efficiency
viii come In handy in paying of the
lndemnitles, says the Kansas CITY
Star. but the rest OF the world will
also be Interested In finding out
whether It can he called into amy
kind OF service except military.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

when nm honest man dies, says
the Kansas city star, people are in
terestcd In learning Of the money he
left. II any. When bandit dies.
people at once begin 10 wonder
whether the motor car he was last
seen in might by any chance be
theirs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

1t Is said that the president has
five obJectivcs and that he proposes
to reach every one OF them when he
gets over in France, one OF the OBJ
jectlves is "a square deal for Ger
many" For strategic reasons the
other four are withheld by the CEN
sor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

The United Press now says that
somebody switched German ENJOYS
on It, ana 1t strongly intimatcs that
It has been dOublc-Crosscd in other
ways. Anyhow, YOU viii notice that
the United rrcs is praeticinE discrc-
tion these days,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

Among other things which the
president is going to Europe to in
sist on Is - square deal for the Ger
man people Ant he the vindictivo
one. says II l.. Taylor In the Chicago
Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

We are not in favor OF enforced
military service in peace times hut
we do think course of military
training in the public schools and
colleges ought to he required
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

when thc.kaiser's car reached the
boundary Hnc the HollanderS acted
like lot OF oklahoma deputy mar
shRlH who had been waiting on the
state line for booze car from Jop-
lin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

1t is feared in some circles that
when the hoys come home they viii
be OF mind 'o let the women con
tinuC tu do the work,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

jerks Okla. nov. Dear Santa
Claus. Please bring me some build
ing blocks, little dog that says
"bow-wow. a little don. n kidlie
horse little toy train on a track
and 'ots OF candy. oranges and nuts.
Your little friend. Gertrude Meeks.
owasso. okla. Nov. S---pear Old
Santa; I am a little hoy. VIII he s
years old Christmas day. want a
new overcoat. gun that vii, shoot
"b-b's' and watch. George Ratliff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

A Guthrie gIrl calls her SpItz dog
an "t.Np"Cturate."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Oklahoma Outbursts.

ON tn" fac" of the offIclnl returns
women sufirIg" has defeated IN,
silent yot" by between six ana sovcn
thousand majority
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

The worst blow to labor. saws Lea
Nichols II the discontinuation uf 50
many Of IN" press bureaus OF war
time agencies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

Ethan Allen Of Revolutionary fame
vas arrested ~ MuskORnc Friday for
attempting I" introduce a suitclsc OF
bOOhc INTO Dkmulgcc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

Tn" young man on NOrih Mt.n
says that now ~" amisitlce has been
signed. ana ail drart calls r"vyErd.
b." Us going 10 go" what he can do
"i'h mat pompaduur he has been
uJIug 'O train al summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

We notice now that number uf
ih" dealers are puttinE on sal" ~
wrist watches From this "" learn
IN" identity of some Of the pTOfiicrrs
tn" war produced
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-15
towA.s AUTOMOBILES.

Davenport Democrat Half the
people OF Iowa could easily be given
an auto ride. simultaneously. in the
automobiles of the state. According
to the Iowa Magazine. there is one
automobile in the state. to every eight
persons. Some of the cars are two
seaters. of course. but lots of them
win seat seven. and so it is conser-
yative statement that the automobiles
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-15

ors in Great Britain will probably be
continually increasing, but no matter
to what proportions the numbers
grow, the American association is
planning to keep up the pace and see
that all the fighting forces are sup
piled with those things which they
have grown to expect from the Ameri-
can Y. M. c. A."