davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

G. s. Bi1heimer of Denver. Colo. has been appointed Southern department campaign director for the next big drive for funds to continue the war work being done by the Red Triangle forces in the army camps of the United States and overseas, army Y. M. c. A. the Y. W. C. A.. the War Camp Com. munity Service. the Salvation Army. the National Catholic War council the American Library association and the Jewish Welfare board.
 Mir. Bllheimer Is one of the foremost men In the |. NJ. c. A. movema,, He is Il member of the international committee of the organization. il mem. Der of the National War Work co,,nciI and master organizer and executive He successfully directed the Inst or,ny Y. M. C. A. drive for the Southern de. partment. comprised of Texas, Arksn. sas, Oklahoma, Louisiana Arizona ond New Mexico, and was unanimouslv chosen for the larger responsibility of the approaching campaign. during
 
 to support the Y. NJ. c. A. and other important war work agencies.
 MT. Bilheimer will be located o, Dallas during the campaign period Ha will have an able corps of assistants and specialists on his staff to carry out the various activities connected with campaign of the magnitude os the forthcoming financial drive.
 Mir. Bilheimer was chosen to dirac, the entire United War Work camnaign for funds to finance the work of tbe seven war work agencies because of his successful experience and his m. usual ability. Ills selection came di. rect from the New York headqua rters of the consolidated campaign. with the solid approval of the people of the six Southwestern states, who are under his leadership, to furnish their part of the $170.50O.000 which the nation will be called on to contribute between November II and 1A.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14
BODCAW.

Good morning n ona end all I hope the readers of the deif eid Picay Hne are enjoying the blessings of good aeaith and prosperity.
 Our little burg are ail up with the exception of Il few cases of the Flu. which think will he up in q few days.
 We had good talk sunday night rendered by the Field Manager of the Y. NJ. (. A.. Mir Reid.
 The writer attended the Apostolic church at the South end of this place. and the whole congregation went home with him You can imagine how long his face was, when they all went to the table. Every fellow ate hearty meat Bro Green left this place this morning for other parts Bro F'''y will be quite lonely uov. ! know.
 Everybody k rejoicing that tha yag i. over
 feel like taking dinner with l. II. Mack today. aS he ha> fresh hog at his house
 Dr. Jim Deaton from Stamps made Us Il short call yesterday. We were glad to see him.
 Mr. t'inis Herring and some more went over tO ratmos yesterday. Ia the last day of tine meeting ef tlc as >ociation They claimed to have had d glorious meeting ana m enjoyable Trip.
 Mrs Georgia Deaton made her son. Lewis, Il ei>it Saturday and sunday. which she enjoyed very much
 Our school is progressing nicely. school is full up this week. Miss Maudie May was supply teacher Mon Gly ,.:9H.si.5. w. we q choice pro
 Mr. Little John Downs moved to hi~ new home yesterday. that he purchaS ed from F. T. Kennedy. and F. r Ken nedy now lives where Dr. Garner lived
 We heartily welcome new neigh bor in the person of Luther Mitchell Luther purchased John Downs place
 By the time we all get straightened out here at this place we will hav, lots of new neighbors.
 We'll, Lem and Goose Ankle, I hope you will hop out and let Us hear from you this week. Why do you s'umbel so1
 Uncle Loran&o Warmaes and wife are visiting at Hope this week. We surely miss then too.
 will b.1 .'ou readers adieu fo. this time aS news k scarce
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

For Sale-A nice little Groom house on West Walnut Street This is bar gain at SSo000. C. B. Andrews. f, H. Whitehead of RosSton. calle.l ai this ce one day last week and put his date sp to 192o
 We solicit your business in Clean inS. Pressing and Dyeing All work guaranteed. NealS Pressing Shop For Sale-f thoroughbred Poland and China males. This stock i> sui ject to registration J. " Marshall.
 Miss Rosa Wicker, who is teachin. at Gum Grove. was very pleasant caller at this office Saturday.
 For SaIe-One 3-4 Jersey COW ? 12 years old with calf , days old. Pric" S7500 if taken this week \ bargain
 Bob Hitt Phone 250.
 Ennis Washington. one of our col ored subscribers out on route . was in to see uS Saturday. He reuewel for the picayune
 Come to town Tuesday November 18th. and hear Fred Helskell. editor of the Gazette He will talk on the GiveA- -BuShel movement
 If you have ChillS or Malaria get q 50c bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic. Moth ing better for chillS and malaria. Get it at Hesterly Drug Store. Every Community Chairman is re queSted to he here Tuesday. Novem- Der 19th You will get the dope on the Give-A-Bushel campaign This must go over.
 have moved my Cleanng and Press ing Shop to the building formerly oc- cuped by Sanders Second Hand Store on West Main Street
 Meals Pressing Shop. Howell Herring. our next County Clerk. was in the city Tuesday. He will move up about the first of Decem- Der. He will take charge of the office the first of the year
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fe- vers? Get soc Trial Bottle at Hes terly Drug Store.
 A. A. Woodul, formerly of Sutton but now d deniZen of this city. hay ing moved here last week MT. Woodul purchased the Werner Ham ilton property on East Elm Street one of the pretiieSt places in town.
 Large trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c Sanol is q family remedy Sanol iS sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if it says Sanol it is all right 50c and S100 at Hesterly Drug Store. Wanted-White and Red Oak Bolt delivered to our mills either at Pres colt or on Little Missouri river. For particulars and prices write Arkalel- phia Milling Co. at Prescott. or see
 Chas Williford,
 Superintendent
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14
] oxs s,I..sy,sssz.3s Ny ..Es so PERUNA

Mir. McKinley's letter brings cheer to all who may be sufferers as he was. Read it:
 "T can honestly say that I owe
 x fife to Peruna. After some of pg tpe best doctors in the country gaya si5V me up and told me l could Sof live another month. Peruna sayed me. Travelling from town S so town, throughout the country and having to go into all kinds of badly heated stores and build ;nps. sometimes standing up for hnnTs at a time while plying my trade as auctioneer. it is only ratnraI that had colds fre- nuentiy; so. when this would accur i paid little attention to it, until last December when l con- tracted severe case, which, through neglect on my part settled on my lungs. When ale noost too late, I began dOctoring, hnt. without avail. until I heard cS Peruna. 1t cured me; so l Cannot praise it too highly"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

Regulate the bowels when they fail ta Love properly. Heroine Is an ad- nirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stomach and restores fine feeling of strength and huevancy. Sold " Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14
1t
   Me

MT. Samuel Mckinley. 3JC7 E. 18th St., Kansas City. Mo, Mem- Der of the Society of U. S. Jewelry Auctioneers.
 Sold Everywhere.
 Tablet or Liquid Form
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
DY7NG OF WOUNDS"
Red Cross Diuision Commander Makes Long Trip in
Night to See Lad From Kansas
and Get Message for Father.

mind a Kansas landscape with wav-
ing fields OF ripening grain. he
secs n peaceful home and an aging
man whose hopes and fears are CEN
tered in n boy--the boy who Is now
waiting foV someone from Kansas
to carry n farewell to that father
before he goes 10 join his mother
In the shadow-land.
The sky begins to tighten, for
dawn comes early in this northern
latitude. In the distance looms the
dark bulk of u huge military hos
pital and presently the car turns in
at wide gateway, rushing past a
yawning guard. Another moment
and the commander is in the en-
trance hall. throwing Off his coat
and cap. A Red Cross assistant
meets him at the door Of the Amer
lean ward
ITS l6A-hurry," she urges
The officer stops at n bed where
young patient is struggling for
breath. lie lays his hand on the
boys.
IL am the Kansas man you sent
for" he says simply. What can l
do for you. my boy"
With an effort the dying lad
opens his eyes and smiles family.
Call dad" he whispers. Call 3-6.
Goodby, dad"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
Clear, PeaChy Skin .
Awaits Anyone Who ,
Drinks Hot Water
Says an Inside bath, before break
last helps us look and feel !
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
natural, rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
OF sickly, anaemic-looking men.
women and girls, with pasty or mud
dy complexions; instead of the multi
tudes OF nerve wrecks" 'rundowns,"
brain fags" and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
OF rosy checked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast. a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach. liver, kid
neys and ten yards OF bowels the pre-
vious days indigesuble waste, sour
lamentations and polsons, before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
hiliousness, nasty breath, rheuma-
tsm, colds; and particularly those
who have pallid, sallow COM
plexion and who are constipated very
often, are urged 10 obtain a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate at the
drug store which will cost but a
trifle, but Is sufficient to demon
strate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appear
ance. awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
By CAPT. JOHN E. WAGNER.
(American Red Cross.)

Midnight and the old English
cathedral city sleeps. mist and a
drizzlinE rain wrapping the town in
a ghostly veil.
The Red Cross division COM
mander raises wearied eyes from his
desk as he closes his hospital re-
port. lie Is in the act OF switch
ing off the light when the telephone
buzzer sends its stridcnt call echo
ing through the deserted building.
The officer snatChes up the instru-
ment. The voice on the wire is in
distinct. and the commander repeats
the message: An American hoy dy-
ing in the hospital at ---- and ask
ing for someone from Kansas"
who is it," hcqucries. where
is he from Topeka? Why, |
know his father. Tell hinr to hold
on--that | will come at once lie
adds, IT'S SIS miles, you know
Quickly the officer puts in "A call
for his garage. A few minutes later
"A business-likc little Ford is nosing
It's way along the quiet highway, its
lamps cleaning duly on the wet
road. The tired officer notes the
outline OF the hills and the quiet
farmhouses, and there comes to his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
TULSA GOES OVER QUOTA
IN FOURTH LOAN FIGURES

New fourth Liberty loan figures
were made public last night and
Tulsa county has comfortable mar
gin over its quota, the total sales TO
date being $7,S72.l5O. This is in
round numbers 100000 over the
amount Tulsa was asked to buy.
Tulsa county outside of the city
had a quota Of $575,S and actually
has bought to date S736,300.
The Exchange National bank has
credit for sales amounting to $3,9OO,-
900.
over $1,000 persons have bought
bonds during the sale, n larger per
capita than had been expected, and
qualifying the city for the honor Of
naming one OF the ships under the
provision that 20 per cent of the
population must kick in on the buy
ing.
Bankers report that sales yester-
day were good. One bank had a
purchaser OF $4,000 worth OF bonds.
lie had been unable to get his af-
fairs arranged to handle the pur-
chase until Monday. Others report
sales in various sums.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
of Motor TruHk Mail
Service Is Benefit to the Nation

The establishment Of interurhan
auto truck routes for the transpor-
tation Of mail is going rapidly for
ward east Of the Mississippi under
the direction. OF the post office de-
partment.
Scores Of routes have been laid out
and are being installed as rapidly
as possihle Contrary to general
opinion the establishment OF thes"
routes is not a wartime measure de-
signed To relieve railway congestion,
but IL a part of the permanent pol
icy OF the post office department,
In the very important matter OF
bringing the farm into touch with
the city the auto truck routes Will
serve a purpose that will be appre-
ciated by every city dweller who
wants fresh eggs and vegetables
brought to his door direct from the
farm To the farmer, also. the prof.
cct is OF great interest opening up
as it does market for his produce.
Project Practicable.
The post office department says
to the producer; ship eggs, butter,
milk. cream, vegetables, fruit,
dressed poultry, etc, from your door
NY parcel post. Decrease waste, save
time and increase output, eliminate
excessive handling and reduce dam
age"
The departments message to the
consumer is. Parcel post trucks de-
liver produce and fruit direct from
the farm TO your door. Heated cars
are furnished in the winter, where
necessary. and iced containers dur
ing the summer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22

rector and supervisor. Closely asso-
iCated with these agencies were dis
tribution officers, whose orders for
allotments OF materials were carried
out by companies made up OF rep
rcsentatives Of the raw materials
section and the consumers. In ad-
dition, war committees were formed
to maintain an equilibrium between
demand for and supply of raw ma
terIals These committees increased
production by opening new mines
and reopening old ones. They su-
pervlsed more intensive cultiva-
lion OF the soil. They encouraged
the invention OF substitutes. such as
paper yarns, nettle-fiber cloth, syn
thetic rubber, cotton and wool made
from old rags, and nitrate extracted
from the air. They commanded the
cultivation OF hemp and flax. They
increased the production OF alumni
mum. Finally they requisltioned
household utensils containing neces-
sary metals and reduced the de-
mand for raw materials by forbid
ding their use by the civilian popu-
lation and their export to adjacent
neutral countries. 1t was ms part
of this program that the systematic
looting of conquered territory was
carried out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
ADD TEN TO LIST OF
NONESSENTIAL JOBS
Community Labor Board at Meeting
Last Night Determines ON
~ Stringent Action.

7 Walters. Taxi drivers, stage
hands, bell-hops, portcrs. drivers
OF delivery wagons or Cars, iitn"y
drivers dishwashers janitors, bag
gagemen.
These ten occupations were listed
as non essential at meeting Of the
community labor board last night, In
addition to these that have alreHdy
been listed II is the temper Of the
labor board that all men OF draft age
must be In an essential industry or
In n uniform. II is stated that the
United states is already behind the
number OF men needed at munitions
plants 800, 900. with an army Of two
million men in the field, this means
that 6 100000 munitions workers arc
needed for every million. This esti-
mate is from figures furnished by thu"
government.
That tho man who refuses 10 re-
port his non-esBcntial help 10 the
community labor board will In turn
he reported TO tho state labor board
and by thom TO the federal labor
board at Washington, y. G., was the
conclusion reached. This will OP-
crate In shutting OF supplies from
the recalcltrant employer, rnys carl
Lee, chairman OF this board.
The mon to bo released must ne
replaced with men out of tho draft
age. or with women. II is not In
tended To work hardship on any
business, and all the mon will not he
called at once. IL In proposed that
II men can be released IA few at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22

drained for the entire distance. No
other type OF road construction will
withstand the exigencies OF modern
usage without abnormal after ex-
pense for upkeep.
The department points out that
judicious program, carefully worked
out, will be extremely valuable as
national policy for the employment
OF thousands OF returning victor
ious veterans who will thoroughly
appreciate the value OF permanent
highways as exemplifled in France,
and who can understand the mill
tary value OF such roads as 1t Is
planned to construct.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most consptc'
uous thing about us and is proba.
bly, the most easily damaged by
bad or careless treatment. II We
are very careful iW~ hair washing
we will have virtually no han
troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather, one ina
brings out all the natural beauty o.
the hair; that dissolves and entirely
removes all dandruff, excess oil ant
dirt: can easily be used at rlflihs
expense by simply dissolVRE a t'd'
spoonful of Canthrox (Which Nol
can get at any druggists) in Guy
of hot water. This makes tul
cup OF shampoo liquid--enouSh Sc
il is easy to apply IT to all the hail
instead Of just the top OF the hea"
This chemically dissolves all I'M,
purities and creates soothinE
cooling lather. Rinsing leaves 'h'
scalp spotlessly clean, SOFT an.
plant, while the hair takes on NV
glossy richness OF natural color aIs,
fluffiness which makes IL seeH
much heavier than II is. Atter Sal,
throx shampoo, arranging the nan
is a pleasure.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
ROTARY MEMBERS TO
HELP ON WAR BOARD
ANCrN'S Chicken Dinner ana Pos
sum Hunt HcsOlNcd Into Inaugural
tlun Of Rotary's Part In Budget.

Cy hvrry's chicken ana Rotary
ana 'pusaum dinner last niGht rc-
solved iteolr into an Inauguration of
the united war rund campaign In
Tulsa
Following wonderful r"prst ~
f0od cooked out under th" forest
trees ~ Agcry'S famous bluegrass
pasture. guests were introduced. and
among them T. " sinclair. who is
IN ohrrpr ~ raising Tulsn's quota ~
m" war budget Mr. Sinclair said
thit the sum Of money 10 h" raised
was enormous, ana that Oklahoma
must raise {l7OO,0O0.
81 dout know what Tulsa's part
of il is. bur guess about 30 per
cent ,aid Mr. Sinclair.
Mr.. Avery had been promising the
Rotary club a chicken dinner for
some time. and ninety members Of
the club accepted his invitation and
gathered at the Avery farm, eight
miles east Of IN" city, inst beyond
Avery hili, last night, way before
the food was ready to eat.
A dozen Dutch ovens filled with
yellow logged chickens and hashcd
Drowned potatoes were on the Goals
at 6 O'Clock. and with the trimmings.
were served to the hungry Rotarians
In an hour. Following the dinner,
the guests Of the club were intro
duccd by Mr. Avery. They included
r. NJ McFarlin, "TulsH's most uRc-
ful citizen" Secretary krctz. Of tho
district exemption hoard; r.. w. SIN
clair. Of the Exchange National bank
and Eugene Lorton of The World.
A mock trial was held AS part Of
the festivities. RAY Fellows was the
defendant. and he was convicted OF
being, among other things useful
citizen
Considerable distress went over
the crowd early In tho evening when
II was announced that because the
dogs hadn't shown up, the 'possum
and coon hunt might he called off,
but about the right time for night
rowing animal to come out OF his
hole. the yelping of pack OF pot
hounds was heard In tho distance.
and Tol Richardson and G., r.. Dick
inson, OF Owasso, arrived, equipped
with what they claimed To hc the
champion dogs OF Owasso township
Dr. Lou Barton was at once elected
master OF the hounds. and at mid
night, the parson. the hounds and
fifty or more Of the best coon hunt
ers In oklahoma were securing the
woods all around the Avery neigh
borhood
MIR. Avery's contribution to the
many outstanding big things Rotary
members have done In big ways, the
guests agreed. was entitled to n very
prominent place In the clubs an
nunls An important detail was the
| fact that the cooking was MrRek
the work OF Mr. Avery. though Bill
Stahl as second cook and ZuZu
(Charlcs A. Myers on pastry were
important factors in the culinary de.
| partment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22

Data have been collected for
nearly all commodities in order to
determine exactly the amount OF raw
mterials required for their produc-
tion.
II is interesting to compare Nit
tel Europa and the outside world
as producers of raw materials for
Germany. The imports OF raw ma
terials in 1918 aggregated sl,1S9,-
0OO. 900 in value. More than one
half OF this value was represented
by cotton. hides and skins, wool.
copper. wood: iron ore and coal.
Other raw materials imported were
fur skins. Chilean saltpeter, silk,
India rubber, tobacco, linseed. copra,
mineral oils, palm nuts, Jute, brown
coal. tin flax and phosphate OF lime.
Among the countries which fur
nished materials valued at 100000
600 or more were: United States
$40, 900, 900, British India $4,000
900. Argentina S75,00O,O00. 1'r''"d
Kingdom ss5. 900. 1000. Australia S56,-
100000, Chile S46.0O0,0O0. Italy
$4,000, 900. France S4i,000,000,
British Africa S42.000,000. Dutch
East Indies Sal 200. 900, Sweden S2s,-
900. 900. Egypt S27.0O0,oOO, Spain
S26, 900, 900. China S24,000,000 and
Brazil $23,000.O00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-22
EMPLOYERS SLOW IN
MAKING OUT REPORTS
Only Two I'm Tulsa Have Told En-.
ploymcnt Bureau About Number
Nom Essential Men.

Telegraphic instructions were re-
ceived here yesterday by the loca
employment office to the effect thu
all employers Of Tulsa labor should
be warned not to hire any more mer
within the draft age. 1t Is stated
as the object OF the employment
service either TO have all draft ag,
men in essential war industries or ir
uniform. Requests made some tim,
ago by the office, acting in collab.
oration with the community labor
board, that employers turn in lists o,
their employees have not been com.
piled with to the extent 1t wa,
hoped.
"In compliance with our request
to employers In this city to furnish
lists of their employees. there have
been only two firms to respond st
far" said Carl Lee. manager Of the
Tulsa office OF the federal state en-.
ployment bureau yesterday. Mr.
Lee says that a few men have be-,
come apprehensive as to their statui
and have Voluntarily come in and
reported themselves as non-essen.
tial. However" he says, "theSI
have been few and far between"
1t is announced that no man
whether essential or nonesscnjial
will be replaced by a woman unlcsl
she can prove that she Can qualify
for the work. In this manner Mr.
Lee hopes to be able to protect thr
proprietor OF business in the re.
leasing of his help for war work
There have been many calls foi
women in the last week. says Mr.
Lee, and in every instance he has
been able to find women competrn'
for the places, some of them piaCo'
that have always been thought un.
1T for women.
In no case, however. Dr. Lee SAYS
will his office allow Il woman tC
take "A place that is untitled for r
woman. Thorough investigation i'
made by a woman as to the merit
OF the place a woman is asked Il
fill, and II 1t does not show up from
the standpoint OF conditions. pay
and other requirements, the prospcc.
tive employer is told he will have te
keep men.