davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-27
Madame Junte sent out ten pairs of socks on the last shipment, all made between February 5th and 21st.

A thought for the devoted women who are contributing to the Seward Chapter as well as for those who have as yet done nothing here.
 Your devoted and untiring toll and contributions in common with the other women all over this land, are foundations upon which all that tre- mendous work for humanity and our boys in Europe rests. Lagging, fal- tering devotion on your part could easily Starve the work. Have you done your bit?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-27

The knitting in the Junior Red Cross k looking up. Last week the following articles were turned in at head quarters: 1 waShcloths, by Edith Guest, Lavonia Stotko, Kathrine Bow CTS. Dorothy Baughman and 2 helmets by Beatrice and Dorothy Baughman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-27

The Seward Chapter desires to thank William Raudio, aged six and in the first grade, for the nice warm
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-27

The report from the Seward Chap ter to Division Headquarters for the month ending Feb. 20th., shows the output from the Seward Chapter to be as follows:
 Surgical dressings: Hospital sup plics-1460 congresses 4X4, 120 com presses 9x0, p irrigation pads 16x24, D triangular bandages, SS pairs hos pital leggingS.
 Knitting-27 sweaters, 50 pair socks, 10 pair wristlets, II helmets, scarf, 1 hot water bag cover, , wash cloths.
 < total of 1871 different articles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-27
DO|NGS OF LOCAL CHAPTER
 OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

scarf he turned in to head quarters last week. As Uncle Sam does not consider pink a suitable shade for his grown up soldiers, we shall include it in one of the little baby outfits we are making, feeling sure it will go a long way toward keeping some little body warm in desolated France or Belgium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Birds of Feather Flock Together;
Watch This Fine Pair of BuzzardS

i'rds of feather flock trgethcr
nut tine fnllnWlus meTorandum FROM
'hr records ~ tby district court of
ihr United states Eastern District
~ oklahoma indicate why charlie
l'Hso is s9 aHNluus Co get IL hub
nnrd into me Tujso muyoralty rhair
I1ih seem tn te experts a. pcrpo-
httng frauds nuI wouldn't that hu
great rnir lo place In charge OF
Iuln affairs whore tho Sky would
he ,Up .imN
ln u. DISTRICT Court Gf the United
states Eastern District OF Okla
humH
g " Hubbard ts r II. Hurr
MEMbNANbtM UpON MDTlpN
FOR \ NEW TRIAL
tpon the trial of this cnsc. as iu-
di,atcd I'm nv rcnarks in direvtnK
he iury go return 4 Ncrdkt for the
defendant I became convinced that
the riaAn was founded in fraud. and
that muuh ~ The Testimony present
rd in behalf OF plaIntfrs claim was
hsg 4 Wus convinced, aud am st.lI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
WAR COUNCIL NEEDS MORE
BUSINESS MEN IS CLAIM
Naddlil tatrhings Declares struggle
l. Going to BE Lost Unless
langr L. Made.

NEW lORK March gS A
statement lGli, unless business men
Hrr taken INTO the councils of IN,
administration without further de
.'F ihi' war Is EuluE tD to lost
Was made Boy WaddU Cat,hiug,
chairman % the war committee of
'Nv 'huHurr ct CONS rlerrr of the
q uN'l >urs In Iu ad1rrrss ioJt.
I"i0fr the N8uurN Nhole,nlo
O.4Her n.lars association in con.
.auNuu her.
u rbb war business men have
NOT had th..r part Sir CutrhInvs
1'I lh"o .yr few business men
u the councils ~ the uptipu on
p" "o0'r.." there is tho fines, ag
-leatuuu u office hoss 100 Washing.
'u l'tt ! have r,gr seen
Me- ta.ahiuss said that The ui.
uo.t America rouid do today was
measured bN whsf America ala last
Jun" and July adding
No. -uHauuIlr Dau g1r helm nov,
r1 mot H. Wui hy amy hrlpful re-.
snouso No.must reckon ON pur re
NoHt'UH sLr from now Ne must
keep QUO business iufrrosts sound ="
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
NEGROES DECLARE GUNS
NEEDED IN SAND SPRINGS
Police In rago's Town Would Not
cave rhrm Any Protection,
lcll Judge

Andrew Hctuus ana Ed Riley ne.
groes arrested ia sand Springs
Wednesday night on charge. OF
carr ms concealed weapons, were
iued yesterday boo Justice Daniels q
court E,ttus drew SIS fine and
thlrB days lu iail and Riloy was
fined i2a. Both declared that con,
diu,u- u Charley Pages town we're
so uat that they had Co carry
weapons Tor thoir own protection as
Jhc police of Sand Springs did not
afford them amy
Hcitus resisted being searched
and attempted To- escape from the
officers hut Investigation Macuueeu
seized hlm and took his gun away
from him Tie declared that he
worked Tor chief or Poucc Fieener
sinus HoWL another negro who
was arrested ON charge of nos
session ~ 80 gallons Of "choc" also
deriarrd thai be worked Tor Flcener.
ON alg'ostf oNery visit To- sand
SPRINGS tho county officers arrest
sumc one who rlJlWs 90 work for
The cher of police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
BIRTH RECORDING NEEDED
Physicians Urged to Make Certlfi-
Gates by Health Depart

OKLAHOMA CRY, March az
The Importance Of recording births
OF children is being impressed on
physicians of the state In letters
AID cnrds sent To- the medical fra.
ternitN throughout the state by the
state health department The lirth
certificate viii have vital part IN
the war uecause upon It viii lspend
The bensfiS of war insurance. !,
VIII be absolutely necessary Ht a
later time TO know who the children
claiming any benefits and just how
old thgy are Upon the'birth certifi-
cate and nothing else will this IN
formation he relied upon. and n
there II no such certificate theI G
viii probably he no benefit. The
health department Is urging every
physician in The sta.e 10 make a
certificate at the birth OF "a child.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

win the coming Gf tnuuai ug lHN
Of tho Humane society SATURDAY,
some facts concernins tho TulH,
COUNTY Detention home for children
whiuh IN to benefit FROM the results
~ the diey's aotritics, VII he ~ '
rer"st az thW time.
Il In unnecessary 10 80 lriB duta,ls
AZ to tho place which tho Institution
filla IN the community. that vi 20
temporary home Tor huWelotU aud
orphaned children that has hseu
proved times wthput number iu The
pnst slS years Il has provided
shelter food and clothing fpr uu az.
eroRr nf 20 childrou ettrv daN dur-
lng the period ot time named
Mothers deserted aud lett alone 70
support their children have found ,
haven Until thay were able To mgl,r
permennnt grrHnHnm' nts fpr thow
selves and childrcu ana many NUW
en- deserted as thN1 Woru about I've
heroWe mothers have hoanNCarcl I'm
In the maternity home untit theg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

every one do his utmost To help the
cause along with "a gift ot money
Women uf the Detention hnme
committee. assisted hy between 50
and "a young women Win staff cut
from headquarters ~ Hotel Tulsa
tur'the various stations over town at
}'av Saturday mnrumr and VIII
spend tho entire day tn their sulicit'
lur ~ funds At noon the workers
WI. rut far mnchron at Hotel rulsu
Mrs Anthony M puuuell'is the
cfgclCut chairman oi tae hoHie COM
mlUoe aud Is assistpd hy the fol
lowing WoWcns Me3dtwea James X.
Cnlcsllcnrl ~ Gre,s. John CuJsnu,
George NinNer, Murray NJ. noan,
Edward A. Ross William Miller
Ross a + Alison Don HaElcr. n.
t' MaoArthuU, Frank \ lllyer,
Dharts Guulun j. s. Temples A,
NJ NSlrh. William ~ sju, Arlhur
q Hooper q. D. Hunt ana 4 l..
Nages
a. NJ WEIGH Is humane agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
EIGHT MORE PERMITS
Residences Toialing $4,000 Added
tu March Operations

Eight more new residence permits
were issued yesterday by Building
Inspector Il l. kopp for total OF
$4,000 This brought March build
ing operations to $4,000 with
only today aud tomorrow to 10 II
seems doubtful n the March total
CROSSES the 5000 900 mark earlier re-
ports promised
Residence permits issued yesler
day we're as follows ~ f. Nc
Bride. s2i south Gillette. $1,000. A
Nizel. lg0A-lu East First. $4,000.
W. g. McGechic. Center aud First.
s 400, " Z Rudd 2a6 Tacoma.
s. 500. " y Hudson. 1907
North Main. $4,000, Olaf skedsmo.
4'7 North Santa Fr, $4,000, Guldie
Ra,uz. nos North boston. $500.
a. p Greenwny, l5is East Third.
$500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
NOSE cl06GED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream Ia Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


All, what relief! Your clogRed
nostrils open right up. the air pas
sages OF youf head are clear aud
you can breathe freely No mWe
hawking, snuffling. mucous dF'
charge. headache. dryness - b.
struggling for breath at night. yotr
cold or catarrh Is gone.
Don't stay suited .! Get a small
bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply n little
Of this fragrant. antiseptic cream In
your nostrlls. let II penetrate thru
every air passage Of the head
soothe and heal the swollen In
famed mucous membrane, giving
YOU Instant relief Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and
cataFrh sufferer has been seeking.
ITS just splendid.--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Marriage Licenses

The followug marriage licenses
were Issued Yesterday;
John A scecer, AZ. and Mes Anna
lallan. aS, ST. Louls. Mo.
James Peters. 81, ANA Mrs Mar.
Eperite Fay Felch, 30 both OF Tulsa
DnAid Peppers, a. Jenka, and
herthp RAghnd, rs, Leonard
G, v, Hammer SO Rad nlha Ruth
lioYiR, ~, both OF Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Additional charges OF cmbczzle-
mrul were nled in Justice Daniels
! court yesterday against II h. Burns
land Arthur Rodgers. negroes con
Nl.trd Monday ON larceny charges
. The information cbsgFF that Burns
stole stove ttout t,NP BumEarner
while In his employ and Rogers Is
supposed 10 have aided him tr the
THEFT The mon viii be arraigned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

buSFoN. March 2s--The nation
ti uhs'' 'latlou OF cotton manufactur-
''s WAS 1iNisad today that three OF
me Dutch ships recently taken over
hN the government would bee used 10
.nnN" cotton from southern ports to
NeM EnEland miIla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

during the tins |
was looslnFforward
e. the coming ~ my
htt,o one that | nm
reComm nduug il 10
ether eN pcctnnt
mothers. Before
taking H. soued days
| suffered wish ncu.
ralg,A 90 badly that
! thought / could
not i've but after
taking three bottles
Of LYDIA h. Pink
ham = agctable
Compound was eu-
urrly relieved Of
n1uralgia | had
gained Ia strength
and WAS able to so
around and do H.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell. Ind --" Lydia f.. rinkhsms
Vegetable Compound helped me 40 much
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

ny housework, nv baby when seven
months old weighed ID pounds and feel
better than | have flr long time. |
never had any medicine DO me so
much good Mrs, lEAEL NoNyHAy,
Mitchell, lTi,
Good health during maternity is o
most important factor 20 both moth@r
and child, and many letters have been
.cSfved by The Lydia r. p.nkham
Hcdicine Co., Lynn. Mass, telling ot
nealth restored auringtf's t-y.rq period
'y thb use ~ lraa l.. I.a.Aam'sElse.
. nhio COmuoIni.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
PAYNE DISTRICT.

Rev. A. X. Lewis preached al
New Hope Tuesday. There was q
good attendance.
Miss Edith Cleeton is home from
a weeks visit with her brother, ],
F. Cleeton, and wife.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend the Revival meeting at New
Hope which was commenced, Sun
day, Aug. 4, Rev. Painter, Mexico.
Mrs. Belle Rodgers of Minden
Mines is guest of Mrs. j. r. Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cleeto2 m
tertained the young people Cltur
day evening with a lawn party.
Jim Mauke and family visited
Walter Barnes family Thursday.
G. b. Woolery, J. F. Woolery and
their families were Sunday guests
of j. d. Beatty and wife of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robinson
of Kansas City are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
NORTH MOLINO.

Misses Ardis Squires and Ruby
Martin visited friends near Laddo-
MIA Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. Almer Mundy and children
are visiting relatives near Concord,
Bud Cauthorn, in Colorado for
his health, made a visit to Willard
Stuart and Leo Nichols, both boys
raised near Molino.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Nichols, August 1st, 1918, a son.
Quite few families from here
attended the picnic near Victor.
DR.. Flynt's daughters are enter
tanning their cousins, Misses Grill
ma and Mabel Cavins, of Hallsville.
Frank Cauthorn and family mo-
tored from Centralia to his fathers,
p. r. Cauthorn, Tuesday, arriving
in time for breakfast, to spend the
day.
Rev. Hayden of Columbia filled
his appointment at Mt. Zion Bap-
tist church Saturday and Sunday.
He sure is a fine preacher.
w. w. Dowell and wife and son
spent Sunday with Mrs John Mundy
Prof. Will Cauthorn opened
school at Molino Monday. Twill be
a hot time for the children to go.
Almer Mundy delivered two truck
loads of hogs to Mexico Monday
Ira Mayes and VIII Heizer, who
have trucks, are very busy hauling
wheat to town for the farmers.
Now, if the little car was running
it would save them all that trouble.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
SANTA FE
The corn is burning dry.

The corn is burning dry.
Threshing still keeps everyone
busy. r. l.. Yowell had 1880 bu. of
oats on 40 acres. Milton Bozarth,
1860, Will Dunlap 1900, Sidney
Beam 72O on 20 acres, Avery Peak
500 bu. all on 16O acres belonging
to W. H. Hanna.
Balers follow the threshing ma
chine saving every straw.
Jack Peak sold his five passen-
ger Ford to Arch Holman and then
bought Ford roadster.
Mrs. R.L.Yowell is quite sick DIR.
Flynt was called in Friday.
Most everyone attended Victor
picnic Thursday. Several of the
young folks remained till later
evening to dance,
Claude Sterritt and wife have
new girl.
C. McCutchin sold two mules to
A. Kicks for $4,000.
Mary Emma Talley returned
from Paris Saturday after two
weeks visit with Lenora Smiley.
Arthur Sharp is home in his car.
We hear he goes to war soon.
Santa Fe Chautauqqa Aug 9 to
13. 1t promises to be better than
ever before. Tickets $1.75 and 75c.
Mildred Hanna has quite a case
of whooping cough.
Mrs. Mary Edgar spent Sunday
and Monday with Mrs.R. L. Yowell.
an Monday with Mrs. r. L.Yowell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
CHAMP CHIMES.

Corn is suffering badly for want
of rain.
Charlie Dean returned from the
North Saturday with "a head of
work mules.
Ernest Jesse closed the thresh-
ing season and pulled his machine
in home last Monday.
Mrs. Will skelly of st. Louis has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B.
Weidler, the last few days.
Elbert Perisho and family return
ed home from Paris, ILL.,, last Fri
day. They report great crops over
there.
Mr.. Mercury, who was reported
in these items as being very low
with cold last winter, has been
frisking around quite gaily of late.
He was 1OS last Sunday, and we
hope he may never reach 100.
Ed. Rodhouse, our mail carrier,
is taking his vacation. James Pow
ell is substitute and is delivering
our mail for us.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
THOMPSON.

Mr.. and Mrs John Nevins, Miss
Lotto Nevins, Miss Fay Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Winn,we Sun.
day guests of Ed Crawford's family.
Merle and Fay Mayes of Centra-
liza are spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Davis.
Continued dry, hot weather is in.
furious to cron and late garden.
Mr.. Lum Ploat is not so we'll.
Threshing continues hereabouts.
Hull Wilson has a new car.
l.. E. Davis and wife visited T.
NJ Broaddus recently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Dry and hot. Sunday very hot.
Twill cut the corn short.
Elmer Shock baled nine tons of
straw the past week.
Rev. W.D,Pulis was in the coun-
try. He helped his father in fencing
two days, then helped his brother
stack oats. Takes grit to get out
and do farm work. Philip Dalby
visited the sick at B.F.Pulis this
week. Uncle George is still sick.
Aunt Margaret holds up very well.
Rev. Painter, the missionary of
the Audrain Association, filled the
pulpit at New Hope Saturday and
Sunday, commencing a meeting.
Our soldier boy Robinson and his
wife were at New Hope Saturday.
Glenn Sims is threatened with
fever.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Vance
a fine boy last week.
High Hill people regret the i'll
ness of Granville Shock with fever.
He has lived here all his life nearly
and thoughtful in sickness of 9TH
ers, who now would gladly help him
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

Herman Gieseker, northeast of
Benton City, was in to see The Mes
sage yesterday. He says the hot
winds cooked things in his locality.
His 48 acres sod corn is badly hurt.
Sunday the thermometer stood at
10 in the shade. His neighbor, John
Madden hung his thermometer on
a barb-wire fence and it climbed to
ia. Had he hung it in the sun it
would have reached the top and run
over. But Mr. Geiseker says it's go
ing to rain. He has a wild-goose
which gives him tips on the wealth
er; it honks and facts queer" this
Tuesday morning; he scents a Gulf
storm coming this way from Texas
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

Jesse Grafford. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Grafford of Mexico, has
volunteered for service as a truck
driver in U. s. Army land leaves
August Is for the Ray Auto School
in Kansas City. Jesse is the twin
brother of James Grafford, who is
in France and from whom a letter
is published this week on another
page of The Message. Jesse tells
The Message that he was in Nebras-
lka at the time his brother, Jimmie,
volunteered and had he been here
he would have gone, too. The Graf
ford boys are eahnxious to get at the
kaiser.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
MARRIEs COLORADO GIRL.

Otto /Weimer, son of the late Ur-
ban Weimer of this city, who was
raised here but who is now in the
U. IS. Balloon Observation Corps,
w9s married last month to Miss ori-
AZ Henry of Boulder, Colo. The
3edding has been kept a secret.
Sveimer is soon to be commissioned
Lieutenant.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
THE PEOPLE OR THE
PROFITEERS-.-NVHiCH?

ihOflI IlbEikS-.-WHiCH?
Here's something ror you to think
about-from the pen Cf arthur
Capper:--News from. Washington
reports Congress now convinced
that it must enact an excess profit
tax of not less thar so per cent.
That it must curb tho yrcfhpers by
strict regulation of the price of all
necessities, as well as tax the prof
it out of profiteering
This is welcome news ID tin peo-
pie. II is absolutely demanded by
the situation. viii Congress stick
manfully to it's task and care to do
its duty when the profIeerlng and
fayor-seeking horde bring al the
pressure to bear OF It of which
these interests are capable, and
which is even now neing cxerted?
This is the important question.
The people cannot cary on the
war on the tremendous scale o,
more than billions a month and
continue to pay billions q ,9ar trib-
ute to the gougers Hhc control
foodstuffs, shoes, clothis. cotton
goods, farm machinery ana tho out
put of other monopC lized, organ
lied, and exploiting industries con-
trolling the means Cf Living
In the meantime tn people are
taking or milliCn mUI. Of their
own flesh and biooG out OF pro-
ductive employment These fighting
men must be we'll :. / well clothed
and supplied with every possible
need to win a victnry. that Ives
may not be needlessly sacrificed or
the greatest disaster of all befall us
"a long drIwn-out war or our dom
ination by barbarous military
power with has exploited its own
people and now wishes to exploit
the people of all the world
To let profteering continue is
sheer madress or wicked folly. De-
spite the Nations devotion to them.
it can and would betray the finest,
noblest, most unselfish army of
young men who ever went to battle
in holy cause, by undermining the
power Of those at home to labor eff
fcctiyely for them. And it will, un-
less its over-mastering greed is
curbed. Everywhere workers and
producers already are feeling its
iron grip.
Congress must decide between
this traitor and the people, and the
longer it delays the decision the
greater the danger, the sacrifice and
the suffering.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
TO TRAINING SCHOOL.

Lee M. Diffendoffer and Lloyd
Collins, both of Vandalia, and
Fred d. Harvey, of Mexico, have
been ordered by the County Draft
Board to the Mechanical Training
School at Missouri University.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

Lieutenant Ralph Coatsworth of
Mexico has been selected by high
army officials for special work at
Washington City. Coatsworth had
his first training at Funston, where
he was made second lieutenant. At
Fort Benjamin, Indiana, he was an
instructor. He is making a fine
record.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
QUARTERLY CoNFERENcE

Fourth Quarterly Conference of
Mexico Circuit will be held at Oil
vet Church Saturday, Aug. 10th
Preaching at IL by the Presiding
Elder, also preaching at 2 o'clock,
Let all members of the church be
present, J. L. Hickerson, P. O.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

Remove the sunken places-the
mashed and crushed down places
in the paved streets and then let's
have no more big-wheeled circuses
to pass over them and thus have the
same condition again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

Fred Jamerson Roberts of Moli-
no and George Vomund of Martins
burg, left for Syracuse, N. Y, this
week where they are to serve as
dock firemen for the Government