davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

To furnish your home Credit is not only convenient but
dignfed we'll It's only question of getting the best
prices the best terms and the best values and all these adj
vantages to be had right here if you only take little time
to come and investigate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Under Credit SYSTEM which provides the easiest terms
of payment you Buy all the nice things you need to
brighten up your home this Christmas Credit here not to
afavored few but to you you willing to pay little each
week or month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Hour Sale-2 until 3 p. m.

Chidren's and Misses Fall and
Winter Hats, $2.95.
Velvets and velours; colors: brown, blue,
rose and navy; the regular prices we're up
to Sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Friday Hour Sales
at VandeverS
No phone orderS--hour sale itc ls cannot
be sent c. o. D.-no charges, exchanges or
refunds-shop by the clock, for articles 60
on sale promptly.
Hour Sale until 10 a. m.
36-Inch White Outing, 29c.
Good, heavy quality; regularly 45c yard.
Hour Sale-10 until II a. M
Womens Fall and Winter Hats,
Special, $1.98.
Hats of velvet. velour and plush, tailored
and street hats Of every color and descrp-
ton; the regular prices up to $l4.
Hour S4le-ll until IL noon
Csc Dressed Dolls, 29c. o.,
Snch size; unbreakable heads; just sixty
dolls in the ot-Second Floor.
Hour Sale-1 until 2 D. M
85c Bath Robe Cloth, Acc.
variety of good colors and designs; 81
inches wide; just the thing to make that
Christmas robe.
Hour Sale-2 until ; p. m.
Chidren's and Misses Fall and
Winter Hats, $2.95.
Velvets and velours; coIors: brown blue,
rose and navy; the regular prices we're up
Hour Sale-3 until 4 p. m.
Women's Sample Shoes, Special,
$2.95.
All sizes in the lot lace styles; values up
TO $lZ.-Secon0 FLOOR.
Hour Sale until 5 p. m.
Children's Gingham Dresses, :.
Special, $1.69.
Attractive styles; all colors; sizes 2 to IA
years; regular prices up to $2.75.
Hour Sale-5 until 6 ?. m.
Women's Handkerchiefs, Per
Box, Special, 29c.
Three in a Christmas box; pretty embroi-
dered corners; practical inexpensive gift.
H6nMdoppz4
Xsl:Ezz e3XZENW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Hour sAIe-io until II am.
Women's Fall and Winter Hats,
Special, $1.98.

Hats Of velvet, velour and plush, tailored
and street hats of every color and descrip-
ton; the regular prices up to $l4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Attractive styles; all colors; sizes 2 to IA
years; regular prices up to $2.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

No phone Orders--hour sale itc s cannot
be sent c. O. D.-no charges, exchanges or
refunds-shop by the clock, for articles go
on sale promptly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Hour Sale-9 until 10 a. m.
36-Inch White Outing, 29c.
Good, heavy quality; regularly 45c yard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

DON'T ship any raw furs of any
other kind of hides until you get
our price list. We pay you the
most money Perry Brothers,
Weldona, Colorado. 26tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
"There's Liquor In III" She Cried.

"There's Liquor In I'll" She Cried.
Crane concluded she wasn't pretty but
she had "the makings" Of good looks.
Ethel was not quite the untamed
barbarian Miss Crane had expected,
though she had her quota of faults, and
committed some of the usual childish
misdemeanors. But she succeeded in
penetrating the rather hard crust of
Melissa's heart to the extent Of not
being packed off to a boarding school,
and was suffered to continue her edu-
cation on the home ground.
It was sore trial to the elder wom-
an when the girl she had learned to
love as her own seemed to care
for the company of Irwin Banks. Ethel
was now nineteen. She had been gradn-
ated from the high school, and had
been studying at an art academy, and
was once more back In harrington.
It was something Of shock to the
girl when her aunt made known TO
her the aversion she felt toward Irwin
Banks, and her strong desire that she
should not allow the acquaintance to
20 any further.
But why, auntyr she urged. "Whst
have you against him?"
Don't you know what there Is
against him?" cried Miss Crane
"Well-whaty
why, that boy took to drinking
when he wasn't more than eighteen.
He got in with bad set. and helped
rob a store over In Redcliffe, and got
sent up for a year."
Eyes, know about that" said Ethel
quietly.
Her aunt regarded her with speech
less amazement. When she finally
'ound breath to speak, she said: "You
Knew that7 And yet you ask me what
here is against hlmY'
Yes, knew it-he told me. But
hat was seven years ago. He has
never touched liquor since. It was q
terrible lesson. They got him SO
drunk that night he scarcely l.new
what he was doing. He watched out
side. but he never entered the ore.
II was all right he should be punished.
Ilc feels that way, and says he is Jlad
he was pulled up In time. You laow
what he has made Of himself, the peo-
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
Melissa 'sNew
Experience
xes~
By ALICE E. IVES
5vJS ~ az ~ ~ ylS1JS SJNsVE
Copyright, 1sl7, by W. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. lsl7. by W. G. Chapman.)
Miss Melissa Crane had lived alone
In the red brick house In Locust street
for over Is years. Living alone some.
times makes one sweeter. mellcwer
ard more tolerant of ones fellow crea
lures. Miss Melissa had been a decent
God-fearing woman, living strictly
within the letter of the law. If she
had ever had love affair 1t was en-.
tirely unknown to anyone In Barring.
ton. Still, good deal might have hap.
pened before then, as Melissa Crane
was all Of thirty when she came there
Old Hannah, who had gone faith.
fully for years, once year to "clean
up" for Miss Crane, probably knew
more about that lady's affairs than
anyone else In Darlington. Oddly
enough, Miss Crane was even at times
confidential with her servitor, perhaps
because she found she was like herself
close-mouthed.
When old Hannah was set to open
up and clean a long disused bedroom,
her curiosity got the better of her.
Going to have company?" she ven.
tnred.
NO." answered Miss Crane. Its a
child At the woman's astonIshed
look she added: Il guess she must be
more than twelve. l didn't think to
ask. Oh, dear! don't know how I'm
ever going to stand It; but I'll get her
on to some good boarding school just
ps quick as I can"
= "Have you adopted heri' still fur.
fher ventured Hannah.
adopted her?s snorted Miss Crane,
es though asked II she had committed
burglary. "Not Mt all. She's the
Ehild of good-for-nothing half-brother
mine. Her mother died about three
Years ago, and now he has been killed
10 an accident"
1t was rather pathetic little figure
81 black that landed at the door Of the
ted brick house. When the appeal In
The large brown eyes greeted Miss
Crane she did something quite unex-
pected to herself; she put her arms
around the child and kissed her. Miss
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
Order Men to Shear Sheep
70 Get Wool to Spin Yarn
For Our Sammies' Socks

You don't know where Akra Is. May
be yon were like us, up to a moment
ago when we heard about II, imagined
from the sound OF the name 1t was In
Africa, or may be In Italy. Well, It
isn't either on the continent or in the
country surmlsed, 1t is In North Da-
kota. and Hes right on the Canadian
line in the great sheep herding belt,
says the Portsmouth Times. In size Il
isn't much of place, but for all 1t lei
today luminous as the banner Red
Cross town In the world.
When the war broke out Akra form
ed a Red Cross society and all the
women, married. marriageable, old
maids and girls that could ply a needle
worked 1t wasn't long before they
ran out of yarn. Headquarters couldn't
supply them and committees sent to
Fargo and Bismark returned with the
sad word that no yarn was to be had
anywhere. Were the women and girls
let US not forget the glrls-dismayed
by this condition. or did they use 1t to
take good rest7" Not they. Imme-
dlately they called a council Of war to
circumvent another German machina-
ton. After due dellberation an order
went forth to the husbands and sweet
hearts that wool must be had or they
would know the reason why. Every
man was ordered to shear a sheep or
bring in the clipping Of the average
one to the society. There were no
traitors and no slackera The wool
Just rolled In. "a ~ = St~, 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

LOST-A red COW with brockle face,
brand on right hind leg, D over
lazy |, over V. Been gone about
three weeks. Dry. but should be
fresh soon or may have dropped
calf. Notify James Pospical, Kalous,
Colo. and get pay for time andd trou-
BILE. s-33l
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
SAVE COAL.
Practical War Time Efficiency

Don't follow the old waseu coal burning method make ev
cry shovel full count
~ Read them and before you forget IL cu bls oa aad
IT up for future reference
Keep the fire pot full hn fire lets in too much cold air.
~ most Of the heat goes up the chimney
Keep your fuel bed reasonably compact by using part fine
COAL Cold air goes through pile Of big humps too freely
8. Use the fine coal particularly for backing over night and
in mild weather
By putting the dampH and shutting of part of the
draft the fire gets de way and partially banking with
fine COAL steady glowing fire not roaring fire. the kind that
gives the most heat and saves the most coal
g. Keep the ashes away from under the CRATE
g. Don't shake the fire in mild weather The little ash po
duced by most Goals invaluable for slowing down the fire
Don't shake the fire in cold weather after sparks begin 10
fall into the ash pit.
Keep smoke pipe danper choked off as much as posi-
Die at all times Remember that smoke and dirt always waste
full
We using very best efforts have some kind of coal in
YOUR ORDERS ALw lys APPRECIATED
RAYMER LUMBER co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

LAND have asbuyer for a good
quarter section who wants to trade
in his new Overland. as he Is going
TO war Feb. 1st r. F. Billings, AL
ma Neb. IT,.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
REL (Publisher) o2l225
department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
December 10. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Leve Workman.
Of New Raymer. Colo, who. on July 18th.
1914. made Homestead Entry, No 02l225 fol
East Half. section. 20, Township Q N. Range
IS W., 9Th p. M. has filed notice Of intention
10 make final three year proof. TO establish
L. Stanley. u. S. Commissioner. at New Ray
mer. Colorado. on the 22nd day Of Jan. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Timothy j. Enright. Martin Bommelyn,
SEVERN Molthu and Homer H. Northup, all
Of New Raymer. Colo. 1920 LA
A. r. BROWNS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
REL. (Publsher) 02lsSe
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u s. Land Office at steling. Colorado, No
vemher ~. 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that Rose Kovel. Of
buckingham. Colorado, who. on November Ia
1914, made Homestead Entry. No.02lS80. for
sen. Section 2l. Township North Range
% W. 9th r. NJ. has filed notice Of intention
to make final three Proof. to establish claim
10 the land above described, before Register
and Receiver. U. s. Land Office, at Sterling
Colorado. on the sth day Of January, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Nazaryk, Samuel NJ Owens. Harry
Ashbaugh and Paul Memoyich all Of Buck
ineham. Colorado ll-29 1928
A E. n2owNs. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

LosT-A little round red pocket
book yesterday. with q check FOL
S25 payable to Jake Rodkin and
some small change, finder please re-
turn to Enterprise office. II
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

FOUND-Wagon end gate, owner
can have same by identifying pro-
perty and paying for this ad. In
qaire at Enterprise. II
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

We have list of four oi I'VE good
pianos in this territory tor sale
cheap. many of them brand new,
used only for demonstration Terms.
Also Player Piano, suap. Phone or
write our manager, p. l.. Kellerman
at Sterling for terms.
The Knight Campbell Music Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

FOuND-A handbag, owner can have
same by identifying and paving
for this ad. Inquire at Enterprise. If
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
Want ADS

uVTuvH THU
Lotus Bond writing tablets on sale a,
the Raymer Pharmacy s5tt
International Stock Food, the world !
best live stock feed, feeds for le. at
th9 Raymer Pharmacy. s5tf
See Prior and Dmlfroth at Bnck-
ingham for all kinds Of black
smithing. i6tf
The Waterloo Boy is a success
full kerosene Tractor. See H. NJ.
Scott. IT,.
WANTED-To buy some little pigs
price must be right ". W. De
Honey. If
FOR SALE-Genuine full blooded
Buff Orpington pulets. See C. A.
Strohmeyer. st
FOR SALE+320 acre Farm, IL miles
north of Stoneham. VIII sell
cheap for cash John Motifs tt.
FOR SALE-0ne Studebaker auto;
One Buick auto; one Ford. All
these cars are as good as new. In
quire Enterprise Office. If
DON'T ship any raw furs OF any
other kind of hides until you get
our price list. We pay you the
most money. Perry Brothers,
Weldona, Colorado. 2etf
FOuND-A handbag, owner can have
same by identifying and paying
for this ad. Inquire at Enterprise, If
FOuND-Wagon end gate, owner
can have same by identifying pro-
perty and paying for this ad In
qaire at Enterprise If
We have list of four oi .fise good
pianos in this territory tor sale
cheap. many of them brand new,
used only for demonstration; Terms.
Also Player Piano, suap. Phone or
write our manager. P. L. Kellerman
at Sterling for terms.
The Knight Campbell Music Co
LOST-A little round red pocket
book yesterday, with check for
S25 payable to Jake Rodkin and
some small change, finder please re-
turn to Enterprise office. II.
LAND have asbuyer for good
quarter section who wants to trade
in his new Overland, as he Is going
to war Feb. lst r. F. Billings, AL
ma Neb. II.
IOST-A red COW with brockle face.
brand on rigght hind leg, D over
lazy |. over Y. Been gone about
Evening star., 1918-05-26

The long column Of British infantry
men is marching over this road in France
on its way to the Somme to relieve the
troops hard pressed by the advancing Ger
mans. Far ahead motor lorries are shown
carrying supplies to the front line
british photograph Copyright
defwood)
Evening star., 1918-05-26
photo By Central News Photo Service,

Tommies wounded
waiting for medical stationary
They have from trenches
German rush. At the left soldier
four wounded stripes" already
Evening star., 1918-05-26

The boundary line between the British and
Belgian lines. The fighters of the two nations
here exchange rations, compare equipment and
fraternize.
by New Service
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
HOW BORDEAUX MIXTURE WAS
DISCOVERED.

Bordeaux mixture, the standard
fungicide spray for potato blights, was
discovered back in 1887, by French
man named Millardet.
Professor Millardet had vineyard
at Bordeaux, France. He also had
neighbors, and these neighbors had
boys. There is but one sequel to con
ditions such as these and the sorrowful
fact must be admitted that the boys
raided the vineyard, and that the pro-
fessor was robbed of the fruits of his
labors.
To prevent the robbery, Professor
Millardet sprayed his grapes with a
mixture of copper sulphate (bluestone
or blue vitroD and lime, the latter ma
terial being used to make the copper
stick, and the copper sulphate put in to
make the unwary boy who ate of the
sprayed grapes repent of his sins.
History does not tell us how success
full this thief preventing and thief de-
tecting device may have been, but it
does relate how the professor noticed
that the vines sprayed with this mate
rial very soon became thriftier than
the others, and were much less injured
by fungus diseases. Later on he tried
the spray on potatoes, and found it
wonderfully effective-so much that in
all great potato sections it has become
customary to spray with either COM
mercial bordeaux or prepare the same
at home, for the prevention of both the
early blight and the late blight or rot
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
The Choice.

Forsake, beloved, unrighteous ways
That lead to sorrow, pain and tears
That strew the ground with withered
flowers,
And bring no harvest through the years:
Follow, beloved, the path to God
Keep Him forever in thy sight!
Dwell in simplicity and truth
They lead unto the perfect light!
o my beloved if could choose
For you one gift from out Gods hand,
I'd choose that you should love the Right
And walk therein-and understand!
Elizabeth Powers Merrill.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
Your Fifty Dollar Liberty Bond.

1t will protect 1000 soldiers from
smallpox and 600 from typhoid. 1t will
assure the safety of 1870 wounded soldiers
from lockiaw, the germs of which swarm
in Belgian soil.
1t will render pain!esss 400 operations,
supply 2 miles of bandages-enough to
bandage $50 wounds
1t will care for 100 injuries in the way
of ''first-aid packets
1t will furnish adhesive plaster and
surgical gauze enough to benefit thou
sands of wounded soldiers.
Every purchaser of Liberty Loar
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
MUCH IN LITTLE

The cattle tick alone is said to
cause more than $500, 900 600 loss each
year.
The first lead pencil or graphite
per- ell. was made in England in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth.
Montreal claims to have the largest
fo,,r mill in the British empire. with a
cspacity of 5000 barrels day.
"A Chinese woman, sixty years old,
has recently learned to read, so that
she may better understand the Bible.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
The Republican Journal and the MEGA
Magazine for One Year for S2.25.
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS. Francis Call of Troy, in the
w County of Waldo and State of Maine. by
his mortgage deed dated December g. 1892,
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book
.35, Page 1885, conveyed to Isaac Libby GER
tain pieces or parcels of land situate d in said
Troy, described as follows, to wit: LIST PARCEL
described in d deed jeremiah Conner to l. G,
Libby, dated Aug. g. 1872. and recorded IN
Waldo Registry of Deeds in Book 1853. Page
to l. C. Libby by his deed dated June 8, 1881,
and recorded in Waldo County Book 1876, PAGE
1854; 3rd parcel decided by A c. Myrick to Z.
Libby, deed dated Aug Is, 1872. and recorded
in Waldo County Book 1853. Page le2; 4th par
eel decided toI Libby by Wilhsm Blther.
deed dated Aug, 6. 1872, and rec ride d in Waldo
County Registry in Book 1885, Page l79; 81
parcel decided to l. c Libby by Rufus Bither
by deed dated Aug. 6, 1872. and recorded IN
Waldo County Registry in Book 1859. Page 49,
Said deeds tand records are made part and
parcel of this deed 80 far description as
said premises ire concerned. which mortgage
and the notes, debt and claim thereby secured
was assigned to Georgia A. Conner OF Sid
| Troy, the undersigned. by deed of assignment
dated December 10, 1917, recorded in the Wal
do Registry of Deeds, Book 324, Page 1O3, and
having been continuously in possess on of SAID
premises under said Libbys, the ass'gnors of
said mortgage by virture of said mortgage. for
the last thrte cen years; and whereas the con-
dition of eaid mortgage has been and no" is
broken, now. therefore. by reason of the breach
Of the condition thereof claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated at Pittsfield, Maine. this sixteen III
GEORGIA A. Common.
3w17 MANSON COOLIDGE.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
Our Potato.
Column
Article No. 5.
LOSE SEVEN BUSHELS OF POTA.
TOES EVERY DAY.
What Happens When the Tops of Pd-
tatoes Are Killed PrematureIy.

For everyday when the tops of DO
tatoes could grow but do not, the grow
er loses seven bushels of potatoes per
acre.
Whenever the growing season is less
ened by even two weeks through at
tackS of potato beetles and flea beetles,
the acre loss is very nearly one hun
dred bushels-potatoes which the grow
er might have had had he protected his
investment in the growing of potatoes.
For every week that is lost during
the growing season, because the tops
are killed by early blight, or by tip
burn, or by the late blight, which is
followed by rot, the loss to the grow
err is nearly 80 bushels per acre. This
is generally more rather than less, for
often the entire crop rots. Then the
grower loses not only what he might
have had, but some of the potatoes
which he actually did have.
The figures are taken from results
secured at two widely separated agri-
cultural experiment stations. At one
Of these stations. in Minnesota, they
commenced digging the crop the very
last of July, and measured the acre
yield. by weeks, until the last of Au-
gust. The last harvest was 215 bush
els greater than the first harvest. The
crop gained at the rate of slightly over
seven bushels per acre per day, an in
crease which is absolutely lost when
the vines die early.
At the Rhode Island experiment sta
ton a similar experiment was tried,
with results in very close agreement
The first harvest was July II, when
the yield was at the rate of 1852 bush
els per acre. The last of the potatoes
We're dug 80 days later, when the tops
were entirely dead, and the yield at
that time was found to be 1893 bushels
per acre-a gain of over seven bushels
per acre per day.
Spraying Prevents the Loss.
Spraying the potato vines against
bugs. beetles and blights prevents this
great loss. 1t kills the beetles and
keeps the blights from even getting
started. 1t makes larger yields by pro-
longing the growing season.
Fertilizers have much the same af.
feet. A poorly nourished plant can nc
more resist disease than can a poorly
nourished man. Spraying protects the
potato growers investment in fertili-
ger, and thus gives what is really dou-
BILE protection.
As long as potato vines stay green
the yield continues to increase, even if
most of the leaves are dead. 1t is i'm
portant to know this, for in spraying
potatoes the temptation is always to
omit the last spraying. The vines are
often lodged between the rows, and ii
seems as though more damage would
be done by the sprayer in passing
through the rows than would be done
by neglecting to spray. Yet if the last
spraying simply wards off the blight
and keeps the vines healthy until com
plete maturity, few days at best, it
pays enormous returns on the spraying
investment.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
$4,000 Fire at Deer Isle.

DEER ISLE, Me-, April H. The Metho-
dist Church, the Grammar school and the
residences of Captain j. NJ Greenlaw,
John F. Robbins and Miss Hattie Hatch
on Main street at South Deer Isle were
burned late today with loss estimated
at $40. 0O0 A grass fire which got be.
yond control was responsible for the dam.
age The upper part of the school house
was used as Grange hall. The insur.
ance was less than S., 1000
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
CATARkH
2 'naed by a Pleasant, Germ-Kill-
ing Antisepfic.

|n NIUE Hyomei inhaler is made of
A. Vgi and can easily be carried in
| Ill., purse 1t will last a lifetime.
MI 1 l. INHALER you pour a few drops
|sib; absorbed by the antiseptic
ket 'lH and now you are ready to
VI. uVer the germ infested mem
HI t iit II will speedily begin its
h If ff',lhe catarrhal germs. Hyomei
ID a., australian eucalyptol combin-
kt o'ller antiseptics and is very
M @''anteed to Danish catarrh.
h NJ, Sorse throat, Group, coughs and
I'm Fboney back. 1t cleans out a
E sedo in two minutes.
ser1 a. A. Howes & Co. and drug
M Where. anu
elQs' outfit, including inhaler and
tsts u Hyomei, costs but little,
! obt.i oottles, if afterward needed,
AIMED of any druggist.