davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
ST one
fla rs
teddy

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan.
Ex-senator Stone, Missouri,
today denounced Theodore
Roosevelt, on the floor of the
senate as "the most potent
agent Of the kaiser and the
most seditiOus man Of cOnse-
quence in America"
Quoting literally from Roose-
velt's published criticisms of the
Wilson Manifestations conduct
of the war, Stone said:
"The heart of this man Is
aflame with ambition and he runs
amuck. On my responsibility as
a senator, charge that since our
entrance into the war Roosevelt
has been a menace and an obstruc-
tion to the successful prosecution
of the war. His chief thought
has not been to help the govern
ment solve the mighty problems
they have to solve, but always his
chief thought has been Of Roose-
welt.
~ inquire why Roosevelt
may say things with impunity
which q citizen of less conse-
quence dare not even repeat
without danger Of Indictment
for disloyalty?'!
Stone then told how q travel
ing salesman was taken from a
train entering St. Louis last De-
cember and put in Jail, because he
said:
Wilson kept us out of war.
Like hell he did. It's a shame the
way our soldiers are being treated
in the concentration camps. They
are not properly clothed and the
sanitary arrangements are poor.
Hoover's sugar plan is big joke,
too"
This, Stone said, was only re-
peating what Roosevelt had writ
ten editorially in the Kansas City
Star. Stone quoted an editorial
from the Toledo News-Bee and
another from the Kansas City
Post, charging Roosevelt with
seeking to further his own politi-
cal ambitions, under patriotic
camouflage."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
NEXT SIX
MONTHS
HATEFUL
BY r. f. Paine

- WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 81
My first expression of opinion
or closeup view, of Washington
conditions, sent your paper under
date of Jan. 10, was a success.
Several leading citizens and
friends have called in to observe
that I'm probably the biggest
damphool who has yet visited the
capital since war was declared,
and numerous wires have ar
rived, the writers of which sug-
gest that the proper place for my
future endeavors is jail, asylum
or Hades, and they :. don't care
which.
Toasting, a fellow can stand; to
be ignored is horrible. So, here
goes again, with some more per-
sonal opinion. Take 1t, or leave
| 1t.
Four Necessities.
Unless the plain people-Amer-
lea outside of Washington-keep
their purpose and effort focused
or four matters, determinedly and
unswervingly, July is very likely
to find us a large, unprecedented
war fizzle.
Those four matters are extraor-
binary production of foodstuffs,
extraordinary saving OF food
stuffs, extraordinary saving of
money for U. s. bonds, and ex-
traordinary production of ships.
We won't lack men, or arms, or
munitions. We lack time for the
productions and savings men,
toned.
Kittens Get Snarly.
The food situation in Europe
is more serious than ever before.
In France, the war bread ration
is five thin slices day. In Italy
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 81. -
Ukrainia has practically concluded
a separate peace with Germany.
Word from Brest Litovsk, re-
|ceived via Berlan today, gave this
first news of a breach among the
Russians. The agreement be-
tween Germany and the infant
Ukrainian republic, was conclud-
ed Sunday. 81 as
Previous word has stated that
Jail Russian delegates had depart
led from Brest Litovsk and this
had supposed to include the
|Ukrainians. - 49, Z - -. Z
The German semi-official dis
patches said that the Ukrainian
conference had adjourned but the
delegates would return immediate
|ly and conclude all negotiations,
including signature OF the treaty.
Berlin's comment on this
achievement was: y a.,i 81
THUS. we have. succeeded, fos
1.-THE first time in this war; ofSfind-
Ing a basis for the re-establishing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Your Income Tax

Tacoma folks certainly want to know.
Last week The Times announced that it was ready
to questions affecting the income tax, which
great many people, who had to pay it before,
must now pay
Today, the first batch of questions arrived. In
many the same question repeated.
Some of the queries proved to be real puzzlers but
the "Incme Tax" editor, advising with the revenue
collection department, refused to be baffled He's
going to try to answer them all.
The following some of the questions and an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

"a cabinet minister, or even a
president!
But Claretie preferred writ
ing articles for Figaro.
Then his wife became ac-
quainted with Caillaux. He was
headed upward in public life.
Fame and position high were
ahead of him, and by the same
token, his wife.
Purely platonic," Claretie
was assured. But he became
suspicious and finally insisted
that his wife stop meeting the
cabinet member. She refused
to give up her friend. Her hus-
band learned of the meeting at
Ouchy, and found the ton
10" letters.
Caillaux had divorced his
wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
UKRAINIA PATCHES up
PEACE WITH GERMANY

OF state Of peace"
Decision by the Ukrainians To
make a separate peace and not
to act In concert with the bolshe-
wiki delegates representing Russia
at large. will undoubtedly be a
heavy blow to the bolsheviki
hopes. The fact that UkrAinian
delegates above all others should
be willing to conclude such an
agreement, when part of their
territory is included in the land
whose future is under dispute. is
significant. - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
PLOT AGAINST SH|PYARD$
Senator Calls Roosevelt Potent Agent of Kaiser
EXPECT "LADY OF MANY LOVES" TO
REVEAL HER HUSBANDS TREACHERY

The arrest of Joseph Call
laux, former French premier,
charged with pro-German
propaganda in France, again
brings into public notice his
wife, central figure in the IA
nous ton 10" scandal muir
der case.
Reports from Paris make no
mention of any charges
against Nine. Caillaux, and it
is thought possible that an eff
fort may be made to turn her
against her husband even as he
tried to cast her off after her
acquittal.
No one better than she
knows the full extent of Gail
laux's dealings with the Ger
man government.
IL she will tell there is little
doubt of his conviction, French
officials believe. Her ambi-
ton, IL nothing else, may lead
her to give this information.
There is only one person in
France more ambitious than
Caillaux. That is his wife, the
lady Of many loves who shot
down in cold blood CASTOR Cal
mette, editor of Figaro, after he
had published love letters writ
ten to her by Caillaux while
she was the wife Of another
man.
Calmette had charged her
husband with taking pay from
the German government. And
to drive the powerful Caillaux
out of public life he printed
the famous ton 10" Chime
own Jo) letters. and threatened
to print more. m
When these letters were
written Nine. Caillaux was the
wife of Leo Claretie, a brilliant
but poor writer. One of them
read in part:
II have only one consolation
to think about my little
sweetheart--to fold her in my
arms as at Ouchy! Heavens!
what delicious moments!
"A thousand million kisses
upon your adorable little body!
"TON JO."
Claretie then divorced her,
and she became before all Paris
the intimate friend of Caillaux,
then cabinet minister. In 1911,
when he became prime minis
ter, their relationship was
legalized by civil wedding. 1t
was Caillaux's third marriage,
both his other wives, divorced,
were living.
Caillaux was known to Paris
ians as "Barbe Bleu" (Blue
Beard, a man of many wives;
known, too, as "Noceur" Ca
man taken up with women).
Nine. Caillaux was born Hen
rietta Renourard in 1874, the
daughter of poor lawyer. she
was beautiful; there were few
prettier girls in Paris. She was
ambitious and craved for pub
licity.
''My child" often urged
her troubled father, "women
who strive for publicity usu-
ally make a mess of their lives.
Also, they pay the price,"
She met Leo Claretie. There
was no doubt about their rela-
tions, but the beautiful girl was
a good manager and in two or
three years Claretie married
her.
Nine. Claretie hoped to make
a great man out of her husband
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT
Joseph Caillaux, One-timc pow
erful French premier, now in
prison charged with being q Ger
man spy; and, above, his wife,
Mime, Henrietta Caillaux, in
whose life romances and murder
hand in hand.
Four years ago Nine. Call
laux killed Calmette in his Of
flee. She was acquitted by a
sympathetic Partisan jury.
After her acquittal 1t is
known that Caillaux tried to
divorce her, and went so far as
to ask the annulment of the
wedding. He was then spend
ing most of his time in the
company of the fascinating
Nine. Ballot.
With the beginning OF the
war and the further rise of sus-
picions as to Caillaux's German
activities, he dismissed his idea
of divorcing his wife, left Nine.
Ballot and went to South
America with Nine. Caillaux.
While in South America
Nine. Caillaux became intimate
with a son-in-law of Louis
Swift, Chicago meat packer,
who got into trouble of a pro-
German nature with the United
States government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

unless his income is more than
5000.
Q.-What we're the chief ex.
emptions of the old income tar
laws? A.-Single men, $4,000
Married men, $4,000.
Q.-I am travelling salesman
for firm that pays me a salary
and my expense account while on
the road. Is my expense account
considered income? A.-No.
GA minor child, above the
age of $500 exemption, obtaining
room, board and clothes from his
parents, Is earning money on his
own account, none of which is ao
counted for to the parents mol
paid over to them. Is this money
SO earned a part of the parents
income and therefore taxable
Ayes.
Q.-Where money has been
paid a housewife for board and
room, Is there any deduction al.
iowable for the cost of said
board and room? Ayes.
Q.-An elderly lady, q widow
is in receipt of an annuity Of $500
year from a large estate. As
Stunning that this estate pays its
income tax is the lady taxable, in
asmuch as adding this $500 to
other sources of income 1t would
bring the total above the $1,000
exemption? Ayes.
Q.-The same widow received
$3.50 q year under q civil war
pension. Must she pay income
tar on this also? Ayes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Shades Of Old
Man BudWeiser!
Milwaukee Dry

(United Press Leased wire.)
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21.-Bone
dry! g@.
What thousands of prohibition
lists have failed to do-Fuel Ad-
|ministrator Garfield did to Mil
waukee today. The home of a
famous beverage was dry as a
desert so far as the dispensation
of liquor was concerned.
Promptly at midnight Sunday,
every saloon closed its bar and
switched off the lights. Radiators
were Just warm enough to keep
from freezing.
J. Not in the memory of the old
est patriarchs of the business had
this come to pass before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
ARMED GUARDS
PATROL LOCAL
WATERFRONT!

Extraordinary precautions to guard Tacoma s
waterfront industries were being taken Monday fol-
lowing reports of an alleged plot of destruction all
along the Pacific coast.
According to reports, pro German plotters had set
Tuesday as the day for bold stroke against ship
yards and other waterfront plants in San Francisco
Los Angeles Tacoma, Seattle and other ports U. s..
secret service got wind of the plot and notified
all owners of waterfront plants to be on their guard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
.NEWLYWEDS
NOT EXEMPT
(United Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81.
Men Of draft age, married since
May Is, 1917, should not be ex-
empted from selective service,
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced today. He instructed
government agents to appeal to
district board all classes in which
local boards have granted depend
ency exemption in such cases.
At the same time, Crowder
ruled that no draft registrants
will be permitted to enlist in the
armies of the allies, pending call
to this country's flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
DEFER II TRIAL

(United Press Leased wfre.) I
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The
trial Of Paul Hennig. accused of
high treason in tampering with
gyroscope machinery in .torpedoes
at a local torpedo works. was
again postponed until Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
'Trotsky Must
Give An Answer

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 81. -
when Russian Foreign Minister
Trotsky returns to Brest Litovsk, y
said q delayed Berlin dispatch
quoting the Local Anzieger edi-
torial today, ''he must definitely
accept or reject the central pow
ers' demand, otherwise the central
powers viii Immediately break off
|nesotiations.. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
STACKER TO
BE PUNISHED
UNITED Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81.
Immediate execution Of all sem
fences against those the supreme
court found guilty of violating
the draft law, except Emma Gold
man and Alex Berkman, was asked
by the government today.
The request was Immediately
granted by Chief Justice White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

At least one important question
has been settled. The American
Speedway association held a meet
ing few days ago and AM
nounced:
THE sense of the meeting SEEM
ed to be in regard to racing that
q neutral position be assumed un-
AL conditions were more clear.
which means there may or may
not be automobile racing in 1919"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Philip Armour
In Air Service

lUnited Press Leased Wire.l :.
CHICAGO. Jan. 81. y Philip
Armour, III, grandson Of the
founder OF Armour Z Co., resign
ed today as Q director Of that con-
Germ to enter the U. S. aviation
service. He will report to the
training school at Columbus. Ohio.
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

AT BREST-LIT0VSK
Peace pudding hot,
Peace pudding cold,
Peace pudding In the pot
Nine days old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

Greetings, have you writ
ten to Gov. Lister about that
capitol plan Of his?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

1t is reported there Is .
shortage Of tramps. Probably
on account Of the poor rail-
road service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

A New York woman ate 4 lovo
letter-sather than let anybody -
II. No Tacoma GIRL swal1oWo t1o
stuff In lore letters
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
Just received Wagons by tho
car load-Robertson Bros.
Drought Stuated
Sorghum When
Cured MOI Poison

Drought stunted sorghum is
more than likely to be. poisonous
to livestock and should therefore
not be pasture5. Such sorghum
should be cut for hay. When
hay is we'll cured the poisonous
properties will have disappeared
and the hay can be fed without
danger. During the last few
weeks many losses in the state
have been reported as a result of
pasturing stock On drought stun
ted sorghum.
Don't let dry weather and a
shortage in the corn crop dis
courage you. Lots of feed can
still be produced for cover crops
and for winter pastures. Rye
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
Every Farmer Should
Grow Some Wheat

Every farmer in Arkansas must
grow enough wheat to supply his
family and the hands on the
place with flour. Preparations
for planting wheat should be
made Immediately. Experiments
at the Arkansas College Of Agri-
culture show that early blowing
is best. Only clean seed wheat
should be sown. II possible,
join in with your neighbors and
secure tanning mill. This will en-
able you to eliminate weed seed,
dirt, trash, and light grain. It
pays to SOW only plump and sound
grain. Play safe and treat: your
wheat for smut.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
Anti-Dipp.ng Cases
Results in Mistria!

The trial of Messrs. Young and
Young, Meek and Wick, all of
Hurricane township, charged
with violating the compulsory
cattle dipping law and carried to
Kingsland on a change of venue,
was held before Justice Wheeler
last Thursday, and resulted in a
mistrial, the jury standing four
for acquittal and five for con-
viction. The case will be heard
again next Monday at kingsland.
In the course Of the trial it de-
veloped that Judge D. A, Brad :
ham, of counsel for the defense
seems to be sore" at the editor
Of this patriotic Journal because
OF certain remarks this paper has
had occasion to make regarding
cattle dipping.
The trnth about the matter is,
the Herald has been very lenient
with Bradham and he well knows
it. This attitude was assum ed
because in many respects Brad
ham is very pleasant sort Of E
fellow. and this paper had hopes
that he would see the light and
get right. BlS he can never dc
it so long as he permits him5e #
to get mad.
In the court Of Justice Harris
on in Rison Tuesday j. W. Bill
ings of Whiteoak township was
arraigned charged with violating
the cattle dipping law, the jury
giving the minimum fac of 81
and the trim ningS.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
70 My friends:

I have teaiared my services to
tie United S { tes army, medical
department, and have been ac-
cepted' and c nmissioned, and
expect to be called to the colors
within the next two or three
weaks, when it etill be necessary
for HE 70 leave Rison for the
duration Of tie war. In the
mean tlIae any and all of my
patrons who know themselves
indebted 10 re fof professional
services are earnestly urged t
come forward ana settle.
Do this now.
j. T. BELL, M. D.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
School Term Begins
Tuesday, September'1 10

Rison Public Schools are to be-
gin the fall session on Tuesday,
September 10. Teachers are very
anxious that the school board and
patrons be present at the opening.
More than ever before VIII the
he arty cooperation of patrons and
and teac lers be in demand. T e
spirit of he pfulneSs is brono t
about by perfect understanding oa
the part of teacher and patron.
Several new members are includ-
ed in this years faculty. The
following is personnel of the fac
ulty:
Thos. H. Berry, Superintendent.
Miss Margaret Mosley, High
School.
Miss Eleanor Chownioe, Juui r
High School.
Miss Jewel Bradley. fifth and
sixth grades.
Miss Louise Davis, third and
fourth grades.
Miss Myrtle Hi,liard, first and
second.
Miss Eva Moore, music.
-
Just received Wagons by tho
car load-Robertson Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
EpWortil League Flag
Contains Twenty Stars

Sunday evening at the First
Methodist church the members
of the Senior League of that
church will honor the members
ofsLeague who are in the service
of their country by raising a
service flag, containing 20 stars.
A program suiting to the occas-
ion has been planned as follows:
Leader-L. C. Alderman.
Song Onward Christian Sold
iers.
Glorious America
Piano Solo Bessie Mcleod.
Prayer.
Vocal solo Just a Baby's
Prayer at Twilight, Miss Lillian
Ray.
Violin duet Lucille Davis ano
Virginia Farrar.
Chorus Keep the Home Fir es
Burning.
Poem: The Fighting Volunte Ell
-Thelma Davis.
Vocal Solo: There's a Little
Blue Star in the Window Mrs
Davis Quinn.
Quartet: On the Road to Home
Sweet Home,-Mrs. Ari Powers,
Miss Lillian Ray, Messrs Lelant
Alderman and Calvin Walker.
Address Tom Blodgett.
Chorus-Star Spangled Banner
League Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
Rison Drug Company.

may be seeded for winter pasture
from now on until the first of
November in cotton or corn mid
dies or in other fields. 1t will
also furnish a lot Of green ma
terial to pIow under next spring.
Don't forget to plant turnips for
the COWS and rape for the pigs.
The present need for every bit
of available feed and the cost of
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

labor will not warrant any one
pulling fodder this year. Cut
the corn and shock it in the field
or if the field is small haul to the
fence and thus leave the field
clear for seeding wheat or rye or
oats for winter pasture or for q
grain crop. Cattle will eat leaves
and about forty per cent of TIE
stalk.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

Little Miss Annie Hughes
Dixon is spending a few weeks
with relatives in Dermott. She
was accompanied to the Chicot
county metropolis by Master II.
B. Dixon Jr., and Dad" who
returned Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
s->-rF,-- m
1 Gs~g9o
Warning Order.

IN the Chancery Court of Cleveland County,
Arkansas.
R, J. Bright, Plaintiff,
VS..
Matte Bright. Defendant.
The defendant, Matte bright is warned to
appear in this court within thirty DAYS, ard
a''s@er the complaint of tie Plaintiff. r.. ]
Bright.
Witness my hand AID seal Of said court this
30ih day of July 1915.
NJ. T. stanneid. Clerk.
7. Ashcraft Atty for Plaintiff.
woodson Mos'ey, Atty ad-iitum for aoa-yes-
ident defendant,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Rose,
evangeIistic singers, have gone
to Moran, Kansas, where they
will assist in big revival, The
best wishes Of their many Rison
friends go with them in their
work.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
REGISTRARS Nam ed
For Cleveland County

The following citizens will
have charge of registration in
their respective districts under
the pending man-poWer bill.
This measure proposes to regis
ter for military service all men
between the ages of Is and As.
The registration will be held as
soon as Congress passes the bill,
probably Sept. 5:
Hollis School house, Lee town
ship, G. A. Williams, J. T. Wynne
and B. A. Murphy.
New Edinburg, Redland town
ship, j. Fl. Lash, r. F. Edmonson
J. E Fulmer and F. NJ. 7. Niece
hee.
Kingsland, King Stand township,
G. K. Wheeler, Sam Holmes, Rut-
US Smith, J E. Mccoy and J. E
Jones.
Croak. Saline township, Jno.
Darlington, j. E. Seymore and
Y. , u h"u q ,v,,
ao'''' o9"oo' i1uuI0' W n'te
oak 'o"is', y, y, M " '''0Ai' D.
Do ''14 . ~. ~.
o'',eei 1870, i'o"'v i'iT -,
.o",''iip' - =, - w. a. Az
H0oAne" a1a ~ u.s.
:, ~ ' ~ |o"-i''''p' ~
[3u' u ~ n 1N'seii anu " n
ouenoe' SUI
W. A'o''' -" 'I'Si -" "'i.p'
\, y. LAY .o'' . H. D'e"th"d i'e
ana . W. ilai ,iooii.
Naiiod''' " iiitoSl,ie 'o"'lonlp'
j l. uioVei' F" :. | VI ay anu = N =
I aIAef'
f1ooVS' oc"o'l HOUSE, iiuus'i'
TOWNSHIP, j. "a Df'Wh' ) n. MAR
'lii anu u "a. 0A"Ni''i''
oaii'ei' aii'q' .o"''oii'p' ga
k5oafh' w L. ilisoi'' . :
Y Nti anu ~ D. e''iiii'e'oh.
Harper, j. L. {. Ihomasson and
j. A. Morrison.
Rye, Hurricane township, W.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

d. b, Boggs of Lake Dick
arrived Monday for a visit with
his son and daughter.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilson
were over from their home in
White Oak township Tuesday and
made the Herald a very pleas
ant call.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

Many able Chemists and Doctors called into service perfect
ing this line of Red Cross Remedies.
This Specialists and while have distinguished
another excelng
something else That thing makes possible for to have Red
Cross Remedy for each amen and enables give the
than promise charge for.
formula compounded much and precision if
entire depended that Remedy That's why
NEUROONE repairs shattered and Red Cross STONE ROOT
BUCEIU puts your kidneys normal and Healthy condition
Red Remedies Medicines The formula printed
plain English that know what they
posed and what taking More than hundred Red Cross
Remedies and Toilet Preparations sold and only
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

John Strait has won his spur,
having received his commission
SIS second lieutenant few days
ago. Our boys are just natur-
ally bound to climb.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

Miss Alene Hartsall of Warren
is here this week as the guest of
Miss Jewel McLendon.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

Mrs. H. D. Sadler left Tuesday
for a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Mccullough,
at Jonesboro.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
That Good Gulf Gasolinee
means more mileage, less carbon
Robertson Bros.

Miss Margaret Mosley closed
her school at Rowell Friday.
She will teach here this winter.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22

Little Misses J. C. and Helen
Timberlake Of TeXarkana are
Rison visitors, the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. A. M. Berry.