davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
$1,000 NEEDED
FOR MILK FUND
Sub-StatIonS Established and
Baseball viii Help Fund,

Two-thrds OF the amount needed for
The Oklahoman milk and ice fund has
been raised, and almost 81 900 more is
needed. The money saved by the Prov-
dent association, by volunteer ehauf.
feurs TO take the visiting nurse on her
rounds IS added to the fund, Some large
contributors are still coming In and the
milk bottles which have been placed
downtown are filling with money. which
will later fill many more bottles with
milk for the hungry babies.
Chauffeur Is Needed.
Frank Holloway was the first volun-
leer to drive the Ford for the nurse
Sunday, and she was enabled to make
many more visits than she had been
making by walking. Holloway was to
begin work at a railway freight office
Monday, but when the officials learned
that he had given up his Sundays for
the milk and ice fund, they donated his
services to the fund Monday and started
his pay for the railroad on that day, al
though he did not begin work at the
freight office until today.
Others will help the babies and sick
folks who depend on the visiting nurse
Of the Provident association, IL they will
give part OF their time TO act as chauf-
ieur for the visiting nurse. One nurse
is doing the work OF two now, as Mrs.
Myrtle Conn Is III, and she cannot make
the necessary 400 calls month by walk
ing. A Ford car Is furnished, only a
driver is lacking.
Sub-stations for Fund.
Sub-stations for the collection Of the
milk and ice fund have been established
at the following places:
Crosby drug store, Fourth and Broad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Ugh! Ca|omeI Sickens; Sa|ivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
l am sincerel My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels SO you lose days work

You're bilousl Your liver is slug
gishl You feel lazy dizzy and all
knocked out, Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take salivating calomel 1t makes yoi
sick you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
You feel that awful nausea and crar1p-
ing
II you want to enjoy the incest
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced Just take spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells you
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone for
few cents under my personal money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

back guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your sluggish liver better than a
dose of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you sick
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver
medicine, You'll know il next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular
You will feel like working; you'll be
cheerful; full OF vigor and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vegc
table, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children
Millions of people are using Dodsons
Liver Tone instead of dangerous cal
omel now, Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel is almost stop
ped entirely here (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Reve1adons
Vie
or THdaEe Cl1fYxSo,.

wv ELL, miss, do you feel equal to
w seem gentleman caller1 He
says he's a particular friend OF
yours"
Lillian's lips we're twitching with
laughter, her tones were full of the old
familiar raillery. shook myself free
from a painful brown study. tried to
meet her mood, although | had no idea
whom she meant
II have some swell gentlemen
friends | returned demurely, "but
can't imagine which one of them you
Uesn."
Hes the most devoted cavalier, can
ten. you that Lillian commented "And
y seems most certain OF your affection
ri reetrn. He says He jest knows il
Mi: Granfie knowed he was here he
wouldn't have. TO wsit very loug.'"
Lillian's miniicry ives perfect gave
, little gasp Of recognition.
William Trumbulli" I exclaimed.
Bless bis dear, faithful old heart To
think Of his coming clear over here to
~ mel"
Then a panic-striken thought seized
hope there's nothing wrong At
n0Qa ] faltered.
- - think il there were I should
iesso ~ - hear the news from Will
-. = "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

Msin; Rorabsush- Brown dry goods store
2ls West Main; Jenkins music store. ;7s
West Msin: Fredsrickson .kroh music
store, 2ii West Maini Madansky clothing
house, 2n West Main. Majestic build
ing cigar store. Main and Harvey: Mason
Little dry goods store. 500 West Main
btDckyards market; Terminal cigar
stand; Scott. Aicorn drug store, . North
G. o. ID. srocery. 202 West Grand; Her
skowitx building cigar stand; Kingkads
hotel cigar stand: Colcord building cigar
stand; Liberty thester lobby; Lee build
lnS cigar stand state National building
sub-station cigar stand. Seventeenth and
Clsssen; Riggan's drug store. Robinson
and Avenue e; owl restaurant. 2b27
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
CHEMIST TELLS HOW To
REMOVE CORNS
Tells How to Remove Corns at Home
without Pain or Danger.

Mr., r, +. Hxson, well-known
Kansas City chemist recently made the
following statement regarding corns
1T is not only painful, but dangerous
70 cut a corn on account of the posSi-
bility Of infection"
You can remove them in the privacy
OF your own home without pain or dan
ger. Simply get a small bottle of Cactus
Corn Compound, al any drug store, and
paint the corn with it. In a few days
the corn will come off without any pain,
and no sore feet to interfere with your
work
A bottle Of Cactus Corn Compound
costs only few cents and is enough
to take off dozens OF corns. Full di.
rections come with each bottle. ANY
druggist will refund your money Il
YOU are not satisfied. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

liam TrumbulIi" she demanded re-
proachfully.
Forgive me-" I said contriteiy. or
course | know better than that. But
| can't help being nervous"
A Transformed william.
Almost any other woman would have
said soothingly "Of course, you can't"
But that wasn't Lillian Underwood's
@ay.
"Oh, but you can and you mustW She
said brightly, and there was that in her
words which steadicd and strengthened
me. ] braced myself mentally and
physically to be worthy OF her conf
dcncc.
Would you like TO prink a bit befor,
receiving your callerF Lillian asked
nischievously and | realized CRATE
fully that with her usual tact she had
changed the, subject without any ap-
parent effort to do so.
"Oh. | don't believe William will be
critical" | returned as gayly. DO
bring him in at once"
Evidently William was waiting in the
hospital corridor, for when Lillian re-
turned from the door he was following
in her wake.
And such a resplendeut William !
could hardly control my risible muscles
at the old chaps appearance Where
he had unearthed the different articles
which composed his wardrobe hadn'
the slightest idea. His hat was OF the
type which William would himself term
"opry," but il was so frayed and dented
and shiny, and so ancient a vintage
that | mentally put he performance at
which il had made its debut a decade or
so before.
"He Saves Me Bargains"
His coat was glaring plaid his
waist coat and pleated shirt-both mucl
worn--wcre of the conventional evening
type, while his trousers were of the
deadest. heaviest black stuff I'd ever
seen. His shoes had once been tan. and
the old fellow had evidently had them
colored in some fashion, for they shone
like varnish,
He took off his ancient hat as he
came through the door, and bobbed h.
funny little bow at ns, his face filled
with pleasure at seeing me and with
pride in his get up.
How do you DO William" said
shaking the old fellows hand cordially.
How nice YOU look"
His face absolutely glowed
Howdy Mis- Gramio>" he returned
This suit hain't nuthin'. You should
see some Of the clothes I've got, but
couldn't git EN- fixed up in time to come
today"
T His tone was that Of an opulent sar.
toriaI light, vet | knew that the poor
old chaps coins vera few. waited
making no comment. sure that Will
liam's loquacity would betray the secrc,
in another moment or two,
Would you like to know where ge
sech swell things, Mis- Gramie2' h,
asked.
''Of course, William" returned
swell, there's a feiltr in Jamaic;
keeps secondhand store and pawf
shop that | used to work for. He al
ways saves me bargains and lets m,
work 'em out. i worked pretty neal
two weeks fer these things, hard too
or course, he gives me my eats, an lets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

way; Foster drug store. Third and Broad
way; skirun hotel cigar stand: skirvin
hotel drug store; whites restaurant. 20
West Maini Katsuns cigar store, Main
and Broadway. +. A II. cigar store, Main
and broadway; Herold's confectionery,
IOe West Main Roach drug store. il0
West Main; Kundersr's lunch room, lit
West Main; United cigar store. iRs West
Gins cigar store, iib West Main;
Pettes'a hardware store, i2i West Main;
Roach and veasey's drug store. Main
{ nd Robinson: savoy cafe, III West Main.
T.. A. II. cigar store, Main and Robinson.
Westfalls drug store, 2O6 West Main;
~ A NJ. clothing house. 2li West Main;
Kerry dry goods store. 2so West Main;
Scott Halliburton company. 900 West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
||||leo.P...
FleHT FORD
||Ru. S. SENATE
nry Says It's Up to People;
- Won't Make Campaign,

pETR0TT. Mich. June l8,-Upon hii
euemr from Warrington, Henry Ford
BoaUh his secretary, announced ths,
- nd 20 statement to make at thi,
Z SlRe % 10 his running for the United
1ates senarorship. II any is made
heWevcr, Il would be given out this
wesh II was also intimated that ht
would make no campaign, as he feels
that he 10 well enough known TO the
psopie Of Michigan that his views on
peblic questions are we'll enough known
and that II they desire to have him for
their representative In the senate, he
will accept the nomination
Wilson's Request An Order.
According to what his friends say,
Ford takes the request OF President
( Wilson that he accept the candidacy in
the nature OF an order from the nations
: chief executive, wholly aside from any
political recommendation,
II State Chairman Mangum may be
accepted As the official mouthpiece for
the Michigan republicans. there will be
no glad hand extended to Mr.. Ford as
4 . bipartisan candidate. In statement
issued from Marquette, the chairman
calls the whole affair democratic
coup" and adds that the party wants a
real republican candidate OF lis own
ehoosing, not one selected by the minor.
ity opposition.
swrong Principle Involved"
Former Ambassador to Japan and
Italy Thomas J. O'Brien. Is outspoken
In condemnation OF Mr.. Ford. He says
There are many reasons given why
Mr.. Ford should not represent Michi-
gan In the United States senate. He is
content to be elected upon any ticket
that will appear TO be the strongest and
he Is doing this at the request OF the
president OF the United States. This
involves principle which regard as
vital. The president has violated this
principle for unworthy reasons. Primar-
lily, he would like an additional reliable
vote in the senate which he could com
mand At all times without question and
without effort. Mr. Ford is enormously
wealthy. AS a contributor to democratic
party funds he would be of immense
value"
Ex-Governor Osborne said today:
when ! made my statement OF re-
fusal to withdraw as republican can
didate for the senate, made il as a re.
ply TO the challenge to the democratic
voters of Michigan. Now that Mr.,
Ford has decided to be a candidate,
there will be more things that may be,
and should be, said.
"Therc were fhree of Gs in the race.
They were Truman Newberry, a man
named Warner and myself. Warner
quit cold when Ford got in. But |
am going to stay in the fight For
one thing, as President Woodrow vii
son Is very properly n war autocrat,
while we are at war and he is president,
but NJ the same tit'le he caunot sue
cessfully pose 7S a democratic partisan
and political dictator. lie tried il in
Wisconsin and failed The failure in
Michigan will he more complete be-
cause OF the superior republican and
independent citizcary oi Michigan"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

me sleep on the floor, so | wasat any
thing out except my work"
My heart was hot within me at the
rapacity of the secondhand man who
had exacted so great a toll for the
bizarre clothing opened my lips to
demonstrate with William, to show him
his folly, then a sudden flash of in
sight closed them effectually.
Williams clothes made perfect happi-
ness for him No price was too great
for him to pay when one considered the
result to him.
(Copyrisht.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

south HAfvsy, Lss-Huckins hotsl en-
stand. War Savings bank.
For the benefit Of the milk and u
fund, the Kiwsnis club and the Rotar
am will play baseball this Atsrnoc
at Liberty park. f. X. McKissick head
the Kiwanis aggregation and Aid
Street leads the Rotarians. "Buste
Martin, a former City league orbit
will act as umpire.
Horace Chandler Is to lend bis \
pounds, more or less to the RotraH
ans.to attack the enemy. The 9TH
team will depend on the rootoTs n
protection, and the fight promises
be lively.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
ARMY CAPTAINS WIFE GIVES VIEWS

looking
experience
1alp yo for example My
Uonf ~ uunbe OF and the of
m4 ~ elgsf gowns
mtm1 sDcfd fonflon 1t cities the post ~ NP ~
6a4 ~ ~ keeping myself
SAaa nu means gains at least the captains that
8 - - with ~ ~
az was 2wfuly worried, because little gray
~ - III WHICH play havoc with
1Uuevs " tsinG ban Hair Color II. such y.y MIC;
esids restoring my hair It helps keep healthy wouldn't
- ts (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Muself andOhers
~2,o 42P-c-

Since the tim. Of Job.
Or whatever his name was
In the Bible.
This persons a wOmsn.
An she sells the tickets,
For the rowboats and such.
Out at Belle Isle,
Beautiful Bell. Isle, I mean.
How she can face.
That mob Of a Sunday night
That crowds and pushes.
To spend a couple Of hours
In those fishing .m.ek'.
In this hot weather.
without any electric fan.
An listen to that talk
Mostly roughnsek stuff,
An always have a smile.
An never lose her head.
IL mOrs'n can see.
An take Of. my hat
To you, patient lady.
II I ever want a boat.
I'll catch your eye.
An then wisgle my ears.
An thst'Il be a sign.
That this is me.
AM you can push me through.
For sayln' these nice things.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

"0'''
"'''' ''' wa, N.'k
osAn'mA |"y hw are uO'hs'
" "
~
'' '' :. :'
'' %
wv ' III" " ~
"" O'" v. u
D'"" :" ~ ~
y" '"' sO'" O'.
" inc army '.''.s ''On'
An 'heh on In0taer f'oOf'
Are the ''uo rooms;
An they're siway' open
FOR every soidieTa use
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

German Socialists Propose Rent Plan,
, NEW YORK. socialist faction
in the German Reichstag has introduce d
q motion requesting the chancellor to
propose law preventing landlords
from refusing TO lease apartments to
families with many children, accord
ing to the Berlin Norwaerts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

One Of England's largest veterinary
hospitals is now run entirely by
women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
NO MORE RHEUMATISM
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Van
ish When Rheuma Is Used.

At last real remedy for rheumatism
And a good one it must be when Z. A.
Drown & Co and good druggists every
where sell it ON the no-cure no-pay basis
Rheumaties should hail the news with
great rejoicing, for it is surely remark
able remedy and has a record of almost
unbelievable cures. Read what j. F.
Oliver of Albany, Ca, says about it:
Il had sciatic rheumatism for two
years, and tried every medicine offered
for rheumatism. Tried many doctors,
was treated at one Of the best southern
sanatoriums, and if ] improved any
did not realize it. ! am a conductor on
the Central of Georgia railroad, and had
secured pass to Hot Springs, Ark, TO
take treatment. About that time / saw
Rheuma advertised and concluded to try
it. / abandoned my trip, took three bot
ties, and now feel as we'll as ever. | am
going to make everybody ] see who has
rheumatism try it. / would not take a
hundred thousand dollars for what Rheu.
ma has done for me. / would rather be
dead than live as | was before the use of
Rheuma"
If you have rheumatism in any form,
don't delay--try Rheuma to-day. A
large bottle, sufficient for two weeks
treatment, is not expensive, and your
money back if it does not give you quick
and joyful relief.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
TO FIGHT GERMAN
MARK PIRACY
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce Warns Manufacturers
and Exporters.

A new and deliberate plot to defeat
American traders in postwar operations
is revealed in the German and Austrian
methods Of trade mark piracy, according
to a statement issued to-day by Ansel
r. Clark, district manager of the local
Office Of the bureau Of foreign and do
nestle commerce. The plan which, it is
believed, is being fostered and encour-
aged by the enemy governments, con-
sists of an attempt to control the sale
of American goods in foreign markets by
securing registration abroad, in the name
of an enemy firm, of the trade mark by
which the goods are known and adyer-
tised. This dangerous weapon in the
hands Of the enemy should be combated
All once, declared Mr.. Clark, and Amer
lean manufacturers and exporters should
take immediate steps to protect their
rights in foreign countries. While this
form of pirate operation has been chief
ly directed to securing control of valu-
able American trade marks in Argentina,
Brazil, Chile and other Latin-American
countries, the same insidious practice
had been extended to Belgium, Spain,
Italy and neutral countries, even before
our entrance into the war.
As instances Of this undetermined meth
cd of destroying lawful trade and as
practiced by Germany and Austria even
before America entered the war, Mr..
Clark cited the case Of an Austrian mer-
chant who registered five well-known
tire trade marks in Austria, and, through
the operations of the Berne Trademark
convention, of which the United States
was not q member, obtained control OF
these marks in thirteen other countries.
The department Of commerce, in con-
junction with the state department, now
has under consideration what measures
can be taken to recover the rights thus
wrongfully acquired by enemy firms.
The coming visit of DR.. Mario Diaz
Irizar Of Cuba to the United States for
conference with business men and other
officials Of the pan-American Trades
mark bureau, of which DR.. lrizar is di-
rector in North America, is expected to
result in greatly furthering the protec-
tion of American manufacturers who
are endeavoring to increase their export
trade in atin-Ameriean countries.
The matter of trademarked articles in
Latin. America has caused great trouble
to business men and has long offered a
wide field for INSCRIPTIONS adventures,
and notably for Germans, some Of whom
have secured large amounts of money
from American manufacturers by meth
DDS closely resembling blaekmail. Pat
ents and copyrights come under the same
head, and efforts are being made by the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
East Montpelier Red Cross Notes.

The Red Cross social at East Mont
pelier, which was announced in our Red
Cross items, will be held as planned on
Saturday night, July 20, on the church
lawn. This will be gala occasion, with
japanese lanterns and the stars and
stripes swinging overhead, and little
tables here and there, at which you may
have a chat with friends while being
served to ice cream and cake. A liter
airy and musical program will be given,
assisted by Rev. and Mrs. Conner. There
will also be auction tables, to which it
is hoped that everyone who is interested
in the Red Cross viii donate at least
one thing. Please leave the things with
Naum Kelton or Harold Chappell Any
thing from toothpick to an automo-
bile will be acceptable. A quilt will also
be ON sale. Come and bring your friends
from all parts of the town and make this
success. 1t is for cause that should
interest both old and young. Don't for
get the date and keep it open.
The knitted articles will please be
turned in on or before Thursday, July
is, for packing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
M4RSHFIELD

The following committees have been
appointed in the Red Cross: Work com.
mittee-Mrs. Flora Bliss, Mrs. Eldred
Pitkin, Mrs. Frances Peck finance com
mittee-Mrs. Charles Lilley, Mrs. II. g.
HOLSTER, Mrs. Lee Short; membership
eommittee-Mis Mabel Henderson, Miss
Carrie Beckley, Mrs. l.. d. Mute, Mrs.
jennie Hobart, Mrs. A. A. Lyndse, Miss
Ethel Bohonon, Mrs. Mildred Gosiant,
Mrs. Forrest Drinkwater; publicity COM
mittee-Miss Anna Burnham.
The theme Of the pastors sermon next
Sunday morning win be, "The Meaning
of the Cherubim."
Ed. Maxi has moved to Peacham,
whe e he is working for G. 4. May.
Mrs. Eliza Hudson left Wednesday for
Woronoco, Mass, to spend the summer
with her son and daughter.
If the weather is favorable, there will
be service next Sunday at 8 p m. at
the schoolhouse in the New Discovery
district.
Mrs. f. II. Prouty and daughter, Hell
en-, are accompanying Mr. Prouty on a
ten days trip through the southern part
Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Hargin have re-
Gently moved to Barre.
The regular communion service was
observed last Sunday morning at the
Congregational church, following the re-
ception of nine new members, six by
letter and three on confession.
Miss Florence Wooster left Friday for
Washington, d. c., where she has a gov
eminent position.
Clarence Pitkin goes to Plainfield this
evening to play with the orchestra for
the Nellie Gill entertainment.
There was very interesting stereopti-
con address on 1.-THE Power of the Cross
in Africa" last Sunday evening at the
Congregational church.
A. T. Davis and son, George, spent a
few days in camp at Lake Groton this
week
Mrs. Warner r. Hill and three children
Of Montpelier are visiting her mother,
Mrs Fannie Ennis,
Word has Just been received from II.
E. Tanner of Marlboro, Mass, that Den
mis- Mills " years old, who lives with
him. had his left leg amputated at the
thigh at the Marlboro hospital July s.
Mr.. Mills was former resident of this
town and will be remembered by many
Miss Emily H. Stickney of the kurn
Hattin homes is spending few days
with Miss A. L. Burnham.
See the funniest farce ever given by
the Nellie Gill Players in Plainfeld to.
night. The company viii be in Marsh
field next Tuesday, July l6, presenting,
along Came Ruth. adv.