davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

upper grade classes and every two
weeks programs are given.
The fourth grade Of the Franklin
school is knitting squares for ambu-
lance robes.
The members OF the Red Gro. in
Miss Myrtle Pools sixth grade Of the
Lee school are Eva Yeaman, Howard
Berry, Gladys Gibson, Josephine Arms,
Andrew Haswell, Emma Lee Pearson,
Joe Turner, Edna Brady and Bessie
Beatty
In room eleven OF the Lee school
there are twenty eight Red Cross mem
bers They are, Blanche Wright, Ruth
Keck, Rosy Hampton, Bertha England,
Thelma McCuilum, Clarence Brook
ing, Pearl Gibson, Margrett Lurry,
John .Harbolt, May Dixon, Vera
Haskey, Emay Shipman, Pearl Toun-
sand, Leatha Hoofand, Maudie Yount,
Opal Brown, Kenneth Heart, Nelson
Jones, Sarah Crystal, Winnie Smith,
Onie Pipiin, Elizabeth Newman. Hugh
Butler, freeda Lucas, Vannie Groves
0tha Miller, Kitty Webb and Rebecca
Crystal.
Frances Willis of the Lee school has
recently returned from Spain and en-
tered the 3B grade Friday morning.
The fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth
grade boys and girls Of the Franklin
school are knitting sweaters, socks,
and wristlets for the Red Cross. The
military training In the seventh and
eighth grades OF the Franklin school is
progressing rapidly.
The organization of the junior aux
iliary of the Red Cross Of the Haw-
thorne school has completed its organi-
zation and launched into its work with
enthusiasm.
The Hawthorne school needs pieces
of cloth for making bags and pillows.
Pelem Lurry of the Lee school will
be absent this week on account OF
throat operation.
The home economics classes OF the
high school, beginning this morning,
will devote all their time TO the junior
Red Cross. This work will be done
not only by the six classes OF the high
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

junior Red Cross. A. a result Of this,
the art classes OF the school are paint
ing Red Cross flags on paper, which
are pinned on the doorA Of the class
rooms with the percentage OF the num-
ber Of members belonging given in a
designated space. Some rooms have as
high as 200 percent memberships.
The Domestic Science department Of
the franklin school furnished luncheon
for the teachers this week.
At the Hawthorne schools last re-
port, on Monday II had $2l6 in thrift
stamps.
The "a class OF the Jefferson school
organized for Red Gross work and has
elected the following officers; presi-
dent, Martha Coil; vice president,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard OIL

A safe and harmless preparation to
relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciat-
lea, Lame Back and Lumbago is Ham
Inns Wizard Oil. 1t penetrates quickly,
drives out soreness. and limbers up
stiff aching joints and muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for il
in cases of'sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable, too,
for earache, toothaehe, Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
achel Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents
Guaranteed. (Adv0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
BOYS IN FRANCE
FUND over $1,000
IS PREDICTION
Sl0O Check Is Largest In
dlvidual Contribution,

A check for 500 the largest single
contribution yet received for the "0ur
Boys In France Tobacco Fund" as a
result Of the Smokes Week" campaign
conducted by the Lions club OF this
city was received at The Times office
today II was the gift Of Walter B.
Paschall II is practically certain the
fund will be more than 5000
Citizens Of Blanchard, Okla. solic-
tied by Miss Irene Sparger and Miss
Nettie Hey, two young women book
keepers al the First National bank OF
that town, contributed 1907 10 the
tobacco fund According 10 a letter
received by The Times today from the
cashier Of the bank, the two young wo-
men succeeded in collecting this amount
in two hours time Saturday afternoon.
All Letters Not Opened.
A telegram was received by ]. c.
Leonard, chairman OF the Smokes
Week committee OF the Lions club from
the Quinton Drug store today saying
that a little over 500 had been col
lected there for the fund A check for
5000 had already been received from
Quinton and there Is now . check in
the mails for a little more than that
for the tobacco fund
The II Reno Lions club succeeded
In raising the large amount Of 500,
the greater portion OF which was col
lected by the young women Of that city
Saturday afternoon.
Up TO noon today Mr.. Leonard's as
sistants had been unable TO open all Of
the letters, containing checks for the
tobacco fund which came to his office
Sunday and today. At the office OF
Raymond Locke, secretary oi the Lions
club OF Oklahoma City letters contain
Ing checks for approximately S4S7 were
received in the mornings mail.
Know Total Wednesday.
To The Times aud Oklahomap office
q few checks were addressed. One of
the latter contained a check for $50
contributed by twenty employees Of the
Magnolia Petroleum company, produc-
ing department at Writ. Okla.
Mr.. Leonard said today that he did
not believe that all returns would be in
before Wednesday and that II would be
that day at the earliest before he could
give any estimate as to the success Of
the campaign.
There is no doubt that the fund
will exceed 5000, but | am hoping
that Il will go far beyond that amount
said Mr.. Leonard today On fact !
would be delighted to see twice that
amount In the fund"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
NORMAN WILL HAVE GREAT
PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBITION

NORMAN. Okla, Feb. 2s.-(Special.)
A collection Of the finest photographs
IN America will be on exhibition at the
University Of Oklahoma in March, Prof.
o, B. Jacobson Of the department Of
art, announced yesterday. This exhibition
follows that OF the art OF the southwest
which has just closed. Photographs,
camera and kodak snapshots, enlarge
ments and pictures Of every kind and
description, will be on exhibition, The
collection was gathered in New York
City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

Grandmother kept her hair beautiful
Iy darkened, glossy and attractive With
. brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on tba, dull,
faded or sirsaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get . large bottle
OF this old-time recipe, improved BY
the addition OF other ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

Boys Of the Lee school are fighting
sore feet in general and also are as
sisting in keeping up the attendance at
the school A eobbler shop has been
established in the manual training room,
and the boys, says A. II. Parmelee,
principal Of the school, are taking
much interest in the work. Their work
at first was rather crude, but now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

many Of the boys are becoming skilled
eobblerS
The work. as much as possible, Is
done by the pupils free, s0ch as sew
ing, replacing heels and putting on but
tons. When new soles have to be
tackled or sewed on the person for
whom the work is done has to pay for
the leather. The parents Of many
pupils are sending their shoes to the
shop" to be repaired, and are en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

thused over the results, says Mr.. Par
melee.
Many children have been coming to
school In winter, with their feet prae-
tieally on the ground. At the ,usges-
tion Of J. II. Whiteford, city superin-
tendent Of schools, the cobblinE shop
was established. Mr., Whiteford says
that II the plan continues q success, Il
will be carried out in all the schools OF
the city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

A well.known downtown druo
says everybody uses Wys.h's eeoo ~
Sulphur Compound now bscageo u
darkens 90 nstwslly end svsely U
nobody can tell Il hss been ap0
it's 90 easy to use, too. You ~
dAmpsn = comb or soft brush sn1
Il through your hair. taking eae 4
At . time. BY morning tie gru9
disappears, after another sppjee(lD1
two, h 10 restored to its nstural z
and looks glossy. soft and heenl
This preparation 10 Q dellshlfu) n
requisite. II 10 not intended ~
cure, mitigation or prevention q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

The s B class of the Culbertson
school rendered an excellent literary
program Friday afternoon. Literary
societies have been organized in the
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
Mark
in this
Column

"Don't think that it is fur coat
weather when the thermometer is IS to
so.
"Don't fail to put up storm doors
and windows
'Don't waste hot water-it takes
coal to make it.
'Don't burn coal when wood Ia
available.
Don't light up the house until well
after sundown.
Don't waste gas-it is made from
coal.
"The Denver County Council of De-
fense, by its fuel committee is not de.
sirous of issuing an order to the people.
1t conceives its office to be that of a
servant of the people and recognizes
that good results in the conservation Of
coal can only be achieved through the
active interest of every citizen.o
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
DENVER's LIST OF FUEL DoN'Ts

Denver, Oct. 24.-The fuel committee
Of the Denver County Council of De-
fense at its weekly meeting outlined
plan for the general conservation Of
fuel for the coming winter months and
at the same time adopted resolution,
together with list of "don 'ts' to be
followed by all property owners and
users Of coal while the present shortage
of fuel exists.
At the same meeting Commandant
Horace Phelps of the municipal train
ing corps, read letter from Denver
boy now in training at the infantry
officers training camp at Camp Pike,
at Little Rock, Ark, in which he spoke
in an enthusiastic manner of the help
which the training corps had been to
him in the officers school and he urged
that every Denver man liable to mill
tary service make the best use Of the
free training which the city has pro-
vided.
The resolution and list of "don 'ts'
adopted by the fuel committee of the
council follow:
''There should be a general recogni-
tion of the fact that there is shortage
of mine labor. limited freight car ser.
vice, and shortage of coal in the quota
allotted to Colorado, and, under the
most advantageous conditions, no sur.
plus Of coal can be expected.
"Because of this condition everyone
should realize his or her personal rela.
tion to the common necessity of the
strictest care to see that no waste Of
coal occurs.
especial attention should be given
to the ways and means under which
coal may be saved.
"Don't fail to clean furnace before
starting fire.
"Don't build fire larger than is
necessary.
f'Don't keep your house at over 6s
degrees
"Don't It leave the draft open at night
"Don't open your windows and try to
heat all out Of doors.
''Don't keep fire going on pleasant
days.
fDon't build fire until you have to.
"Don't sit in north room when the
sun heats the south side.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
INSPECTED COMPANY L

Last week end Company L of this
city was paid an official visit by Major
Franklin, an officer on Adjutant Gen.
eral Baldwin s staff, the visit being one
OF inspection of the new company,
while another object of Major Franklin
was to advise the local boys that not
only Company L, but likewise all Of
the Third Colorado regiment is now un-
der federal orders and may be called
soon into government service.
Even if the great world war were to
end tomorrow, he said, it was quito
probable that the government would
have use for the 3rd regiment and call
them into active service.
Major Franklin inspected the com.
pany and expressed himself as pleased
to do so, but he told the boys they
must all be present at drill hereafter,
as no excuse except one Of urgent me-
cessity would be accepted in the future.
This company must advance along the
line of military training and hold itself
in readiness for call to service at any
time.
In the very near future the company
will be re-outfitted at government ex-
pense and held in readiness for any
service Inc government may call upon
them to do. Glenwood has fine lot
of fellows in her lces! company, and No
know that with proper training they
will make good whenever called into
active service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
French Band Concert.

The State Council of Defense has made a request of the Norwich War ] Bureau that they procure a Steinway Grand piano for the use of the French Army Band when they give their con- cert here Tuesday night at the Davis theatre and the Norwich Musical as- sociation through its executive of- nccrs. Doctor Joseph H. Selden pres ident; Miss Hannah H. Crowell, sec retary; Robert W. Perkins. treasurer, have very generously come to the as- sistance Of the committee and have donated their piano for that occasion.
 Tn conformity with a request from the state council it is hoped a gener- ous display Of flags will bo made throughout the city Tuesday.
 Tn addition to Mrs. Eben Learned Miss Mary Shannon and Miss Mary Richards of the committee on decor @l nns. Miss Theresa Steiner. the chairman, has appointed the following Q assistants: Mrs. l. Edward Driscoll . Mrs. T. A. Crowley. John E. Tanning Louis ]. Bruette and Otto Ernst
 The following 10 young ladies under the direction Of Miss Mary C.owe. will act as ushers: Marion Shay. Alice Riley May lsbister. Sadie Grove, Mar Earet Pounch Marion Bradley. Marie Gallup, Jennie Grove, Nellie English. Mary Tifsley.
 An tickets must be exchanged by Tuesday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Subscriptions to the French Red Cross fund in Australia have now reached 10000 pounds.
 The Helsingfors correspondent of
 tle Kolmische Volkszeftung states that of the Russian intellectuals and
 bourgeoisie some are turning towards
 Germany, but most of tham. now as
 before think that Great Britain alone
 can, and will. be their saviour.
 General Bridges head of the special British military mission in the United
 States, has completed his task Of CO., ordinating the British military agen- Cies in Washington. The work of the mission will now be conducted on the llnes he has laid down.
 Referring to the recent report that Germany, owing to the pope's inter cession, had renounced the requisi- ttOning of Belgian church bells. the German ministry of var announces that the church bells in the occupied ra.rt of Belgium have already been seized and carried away.
 While on a visit to Hawaii, MT. l Lane, United States secretary of the ! interior, was asked by the natives to represent the United States in a cere- mony for the pledsing of fealty. This l is the first time the Hawaiians have ever performed Tor the United States their ancient rites.
 NJ. Bouisson. commissioner of ] French maritime transport and mer- cantile marine, states that the greater | part of French tonnage has been re- quisitioned and that the remainder will be taken over shortly. He also 1 announces the cession to France of aH l important amount of fhe tonnage l lately constructed by Great Britain
 and the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

WANTED-First class automobile re- pair man. Est. M B. Ring. sep16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
VaudeviIle at Auditorium.


 Manager Ed. Comedy of the Audi tuHum has secured a feature bill of vaudeville and pictures for today, Tuesday and Wednesday, that is sure Co please all lovers Of good amuse- ment The Willard Bros. those two slick hicks, have scored the biggest hit in some of the biggest theatres in this country. and have been engaged at large salary to appear at this popular theatre the first half of this week Frank and Clara La Tour, fea- turing the original Bubble Girl, have an act that is full of good things that will win them success. Elsa Ford very clever little lady. late Of the "Oh, Lady, Lady. big New York show, last but not least does an excellent act
 Nell Shipman and Alfred Whitman, who have played together to such splendid advantage in Blue Ribbon releases. notably The Wild Strain and Catanaugn ot the Forest Rangers, score again in The Home Trail. the Nitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. which will be Inc attraction in the Auditor ium theatre today. Tuesday and We'd nc sday. Miss Shpman is seen in her first vamp role and Mir. Whitman pcr- trays the strong man or tho west, who seeks love and happiness along a trail hlazed by an enemy. Others in the cast are Joe Rickson. Patricia Palmer. Hal Wilson and <. F. Jennings By Orange Aid. a clever comedy. and The latest Current Events. complete to- days big show.
 The Kaiser Be Damned.
 One or the tense scenes in the Kali ser Be Damned. a new wartime se- cret service pla; that comes to the Auditorium Thursday Sent 10 is bA- tween a typical American girl and q hesitating German-American spy and is well calculated to grip the heart and the sentiment of any red -bloodel American. for a bit Of the dialogue quoted here: sYes-Fear You are doing what you are doing. not be-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
Breed Theatre.

Tn her new starring vehicle. Uncle Toms Cabin. which will be- the fea- ture attraction at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday, Marguerite Clark celebrated as the sweetest girl in mo- ton pictures. portrays the roles of Eva and Topsy. two widely dissimf1ar characteriZations, but which she han. dles with skill of a true artist.
 This Is a splendid picturizaton of Mrs Harriet Beecher StoTe's famous novel. The principal incidents of the story are embraced in the photoplay and collectively they form one of the finest picture productions ever made by any picture corporation. Miss Clark is admirably supported by wei known screen players of recognfzet ability.
 A roaring two-part comedy entitled A One Night Stand, featuring Toto the famous New York Hippodrorne comedian and the Hearst -Pathe new, completes the bill for today and Tues. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

FOR sALE-Cheap, one Glenwood range. size s. in good condition and one four burner gas range. Address or Phone 291 Main St., City. sep14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

FOR SALE-Holstein bull 20 months old. nicely marked and well bred. or will trade for good farm horse, about 1900 lbs. J L. Wells. P. O. Yantic, Conn. Coughl;n Farm sep14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

FOR RENT-A large furnished room. | first floor. ITO Broadway. Tel. 372-5. l SaD1 Al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, cheap if taken this week. Louis Ortman. Tel. 151-4, City. sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea tre
 uneas Lodge. No. Il, L o. O. F, meets n odd Fellows Han.
 Thames Union No. I3T, |. B. of c. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters Hall Norwich Aerie. No. 36T. F. O. E.. meets in Eagles Hall.
 Ladies' Auxiliary. No. IS, A O. H., meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Jones-The typist made four glaring errors this afternoon.
 Partner-She's only rehearsinS-sh is to marry tomorrow.-Boston Globe.
 They say he made hundred thou and a year"
 Real dmoney?"
 No. He was counterfeiter ."- Judge.
 she-I heard you made the glee club.
 He-Ys. I sing shortstop-between first and second base.-.Widow
 Adam-That snake is going to make trouble Eve-Think so?
 Adam-Yes; believe he is an enemy alien.-Judge.
 Drink to me only with thine eyes" murmured the romantic maiden Well, here's looking at you!" re- piled the practical youth.-Life. Beach Guard-You are pinched- there ain't enough of your bathing suit,
 Rather - You can't pinch me for | Hooverizing-rm winning the war; | Chicago News.
 Does your wife show any interest in the war;" | | What does she say?'' | Why, she says that she wishes 1 could go."-Pearsons
 Professor-Heat makes things ex- pand and cold makes them contract. Can you give me an example?
 Student-In summer the days are long, and in winter they are short.- Lehigh Burr.
 Wife Cat the play)-Is it possible. John Henry, that such amateurish acting has moved you to tears? 1 Husband-You wrong me, woman! I was thinking of the $4 the seats cost me-Buffalo Express.
 A young registrant claiming ex- enption, was asked: How many peo- pie are dependent on you?"N
 He replied: Two. sah. Paw, he de- bends on me to find wasfin' for Nav, and Nav, she depends on me for to hunt woodchoppin' for Paw."-Argo- naut. | Meat Market Manager Gall smiles)- Whats your candid opinion of that South American beef you bought here last Saturday, Jones? Customers-Tll bet the spectators got some show for their money before the toreador succeeded in finishing that critter!-Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

Scene From The Kaiser Be Damned,
 Auditorium, Days, commencinq
 Thursday, Sept 19.
 cause you love the kaiser, but because you are afraid of the kaiser. You were oppressed in Germany, you were only common Fritz Reichman. when a German officer walked along the Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin he probably pushed you of the sidewalk and you took off your hat and trembled as he passed by. You've never had to do that in America"
 Since the timely success of the re- named White Feather. stirring New York under the title of The Man Who Stayed at Home, every theatrical man azer has been on a still hunt for an- other play of this style The Kaiser Be Damned which has been recently produced has proven 10 be an even more timely play, dealing with the German spy system and the subma- rine raids of our own coast. It has aroused patriotic denominations that were, in every sense. remarkable. This play will be seen with a splendid cast and production at the Auditorium on Thursday, Sept 1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
NOTTcT TO CREDTToRs,

P. A. Surgeon in Charge. Deputy State Commissioner of Health
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
effort on D. ". crin1tn.s part.

eILUft on D' W. OI HUI PeIN'
 He first spent eighteen months on the battlefelds of France to photo graph the stupendous scenes of the Great Conflict. Then he came back to his California studio and wove these undying scenes into the great est story of woman's part in the fight a story that proves that. though wo- men are not using cannon and ma chine guns and bayonets. they're fight ing just the same.
 By all the rules and precedents of the motion picture art picture made
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
FOR SALE

S192.5O buys a very good Henry F. Miller upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms, $2e down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St, Norwich. Conn.
 s1s5.OO for a good mahogany Mehlin upright piano. with stool and scarf. Terms, $20 down. $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 1S2-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn.
 S3S2.OO for a good SS-note player piano. good mahogany case, with 20 rolls of music, bench and scarf. The Plaut-Cadden Company. 135143 Main St. Norwich, Conn
 $19O.G0 for a fine A. B. Cameron up- right piano. with stool and scarf. Terms, $25 down, $2.50 per week, The laut-CaGden Company, 135-143 Main St. Norwich Conn.
 FOR sALE-o. I. c. brood SOW in good condition. J. L. Wells Yantic, Conn. sep14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

AT COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL, at. Montviile, within and fer the Dis trEct of Montville, or the 14th day of September. A. D. 1918.
 Present-DAN' D. EOAFF, Judge.
 Estate of Lucy C. Brown, late of Montvtl}e, in said District, deceased. Ordered. That .he AdDinistratrix cite bonfs non cite the creditors of said deceased t0 Sring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice tc that ed feet, together with a copy Of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dweh and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in The Nor wich Bulletin, a newspaper having ( circulation in said District. and rnaks return to this Court
 DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true cepy of record.
 Attest: