davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and
Restores It's Natural
Color and Lustre
at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home. though. IS
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready.to-use preparation improved
by the addition Of other ingredients
large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores. known as "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot Of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful
VIC ali desire TO retain our youthful
appearance and attractiyeneN BY
dArkening your hair With Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because il does il so natural
ly. so evenly Yo jus, dampen a
sponge or soft brush with il and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared After
another application or two your hair
become, beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and luSurisnt and you appear years
younger Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound Is a delightful toilet requi-
site II is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
(Adv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02

included Mr. and Mr.. A B Crosby,
Mr. and Mr l.. " Collins, Miss
Daisy Peacock Miss Lctta Lou Fos-
ter Miss Rose Snyder Dan Clark aud
Arleigh Bockoyca
Mrs s "a. TuDma, OF |il9 Classen
boulevard left Saturday evening ior
Tulsa where she will visit with friends
Tor two weeks
= \
Mr. and Mrs. $ 4 Thomas Of 4jl9
ClaNen boulevard and Mf and Mrs
F. 7. Thompson oi 1881 North Lee
avenue, entertained thirty couples
with a dancing party Friday evening
at the Oklahoma Coli and Country
club Earlier in the evening Mr and
Mrs Thompson had as dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Cowan, Mr.
and Mrs. Darwin N pne, DR. and
Mrs George Fulton, Fred Fulton,
Mr. and Mrs James d, Sunoway
Mr. and Mrs 5. A. Thomas and Mrs
Stoyer OF Tulsa.
n 80
Rev ] II. Coifcy OF Albany, Mo
arrived last week 20 spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs, J w Hawk
OF Sl4 West Sixteenth street
A recen, plan OF the members OF III,
New Century club is TO meet twic,
each month for work at the Proyiden
association Alternate meetings vii
he given over TO study club work
Wednesday Of this week the member
will meet at the Provident association
for day sewing December II tn
club will meet at the home Of Mrs. J
Watson Hawk, sll West Sixteentl
street
A meeting OF the Franklin unit o
the Red Cross will be held Tuesday
A full attendance is requested to as
,emble at 30 o'clock in the Franklin
school.
The district meetings Of the FRS
Baptist church wom.n's societies vii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02

convene Tuesday All the meetings
will assemble at 2:J0 o'clock except
District No. 2 which will meet with
Mrs. d. {. Unsell, l406 West Twenty
seventh street for all.day sewing for
orphans Other districts are No. /,
with Mrs. d. II Boyd, wa West
Thirty.first. No. ), Mrs J II Hauch.
1871 North Robinson; No. 4. Mrs. NJ
b. Mulvey, 1872 Cla"en boulevard /;
No. S, Mrs. NJ. J Mann 1852 West
Fifteenth street; No D. Mrs { II
Hill. 1913 West Eleventh, No 7, Mrs
Clifton Ratliif, l4l6 West Eleventh /:
No 4, Mrs. s X. Alyis, rs West
Eighth No 9, Mrs N y Laile. lj2
Harrison; No. No. Mrs. J. l.. Francis.
corner Twenty-third street and Lin
coin avenue.
The Jewish women's aid will meet
Tuesday at the Temple for ! O'Clock
luncheon
The brotherhood Of American Yeo-
man will meet in business session
Monday evening from & to . o'clock
After business the usual social hour
will be enjoyed.
Announcement comes from Tam
pa. Fla, OF the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of a former OK.
lahoma City resident Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Fulwler have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Elma
Elizabeth, to II Leroy Cfowdtr Of
Ybor City Fla the wedding 10 occur
early in the spring
v n q
West Side Circle Of the English
Lutheran church will meet Tuesday
at the home OF Mrs. Guy Miller II
West Fourteenth street, at 3 "
o'clock
Mrs A. J. Monroney. chairman oI
the CulbertSon Heights Red Cros,
unit IS sending a call for workers a
the Culbertson Heights Presbyterian
church for Tuesday, Wednesday anc
Thur'day Of this week from . unit
I o'clock for Red Cross sewing
" So
Miss Maude Atkinson OF Littl,
River. Kan. and Miss Lorene Akin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
Sample Handbags From the
Crescent Leather Co. at 1-3 Off

The most important offer
ing Of fine leather goods we've
yet made, includes several
hundred fine seal leather
and velvet bags. The complete
sample line of those premier
leather workers, The Cres-
cent Co. Hundreds have been
sold during this sale but hum
dreds of the best are still here
awaiting selection.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
Postal Telegraph
Officials Fired

NEW YORK, Dec, 2--Postmaster
General Burleson has dismissed from
government service Edward Reynolds
vice president aud general manager OF
the Postal Telegraph Cable company
and A. b Richards. general sugerin
tcndcnt Of the company's Pacific coast
division for alleged insubofdinatior
against the governments plans Il
amdlganatc the Postal and the West.
ern Union Telegraph company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02

CiN HE war is not over pet, al
though many Red Cross
workers seem TO think so,
says the American Red
Cross Magazine Tbs feeling has
beca reflected IN attendance al the
bcll Red Cross sewing rooms and at
the central surgical blessings depart
nent There still are about 2UpOOOO
American soldiers overseas, and until
they can return home. the work OF the
Rsd Cross is not done. Never in the
history Of the world has an organ IA
lion for the reliei Of human suffer
, Ing been even dreamed Of. a. exten
live or as efficient as the American
Red Cross is today, Judging from its
record and achievements This IS not
The time TO iotsake the cause II VIII
fcquifr the continued effort OF the
people OF the United States TO finish
the work they have begun
Today there is a oonSpiouously
small number OF workers at the central
sewing rooms and the amount OF work
" be done is large Mrs. 7. w VII
hanson is in charge Of the sewing
section where the small band OF
women are trying TO make an impres-
ilon on the huge pile OF hospital gar
nients cut out and ready TO be made
Mrs &. W Spencer is supervisor Tor
lhe day and Mrs. A. {. Dennis is IN
ttmrge Of tho knitting section.
The Wesley unit sent in five boys.
suits and twenty-iour boys undergar-
psu;I and the Wheatland unit sent In
eight suits Of pajamaS today These
fooms will be open all week for sew
ing and mending sweaters OF the Fort
Sill soldiers.
The financial department Of the Red
Gross is feeling the reaction Of inter
est likewise. Only three checks as
payments on pledges came into the
office this morning One OF these was
from the Cyrus chapter No. J r \,
N. for the amount Of $3.50, and is the
largest amount received at the Office
nor several days. The total number OF
checks received at the department for
the past week would not equal the
amount received for one day during
the past when interest was running
high. There is still about $500 t'I'
On unpaid pledges, much of which
should come in within the next week
A meeting of the board Of the Lib.
ery thehen was heia this morning al
10 o'clock. No special business came
before the meeting. The class ~
h,me economics met today at the
kitchen with Mi. l,a Ross as sip'
,,ruetot on the lesson Of nuts and
their food value. Tuesday the class
will take up vegetables and their uses
Miss Ross will 90 TO Jones City &c
conduct classes with the boys and
girls clubs beginning a series OF iii'
teen lessons on foods in general.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02

son OF RI Reno were the weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J W. lar
ris, 1913 West Twelfth street, re.
turning 10 their homes today
s. X. Cloud Of Dallas. Texas was
the week end guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Patrick Weathers OF 1911 Wesl
Twenty street
y n y
{, A. McNabb. formerly Of McNabb
park. but now federal marketing
agent for the state Of New Mexico
with headquarters at Albuquerque
ei,ited friends in the city SUNDAY en-
route to Chicago on a business trip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02

In removing the ban the war indus
tries board paid a high compliment
to the merchants and public in Okla
homa asserting that their co-opera.
ton IN the matter had released many
men for military and other essential
service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
Ship Men 10 Meet.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dee. Dele
gates from shipbulldlng plants
along the gulf coast, as far west a,
Galveston, will meet in Washington
this week. il was learned today 10
prepare a petition TO the Unitrd States
shipping board seeking increased
wages and regulation OF food pice,
IN southern coast cities The Sayan-
nah and Jacksonville delegations will
leave here tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
ntliHnrv Ban Iilird

Word was received yesterday by the
state council OF defense that the ban
ON delivery Of merchandise had been
removed and that in the future retail
deliveries may be made unhampefed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
R0STAND, FAMOUS
PLAYWRIGHT, DEAC

PARIS, Dec. 2-(Hayas)-E Edmond
Ro'tand, the poet and playwright,
died this afternoon. lie had been III
from grippe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
WHAT WAS The OBJECT
OF APPOINTING WATSON?

Republican Senate caucus has appointed
. committee "for a study of economic and
Industrial questions that will become acute
with the ending of the war;" and to out
line a Republican program on the subject
That looks like a harmless form OF amuse-
uent. but the singular thing about IL Is
that vhey selected for chairman OF the COM
mIttee Senator Watson. Of Indiana, the
man who thinks have nothing TO say
about what becomes of Alsace and Lorraine
and the Balkan States.
,rhe indianapolis Star says: 1T Is spe-
cisl compliment TO the Indiana senior sena-
tor considering his short service In the up
ner house that he is given this recognition.
So IL is; and why should this special COM
bliment be paid? Nobody In Indiana Will
Imagine that Senator Watson has impressed
the Senate with his remarkable understands
| ing OF economic and Industrial questions
There must be some other reason than that
| II Senator Watson has any recent claims
| to distinction they are In his celebrated
| speech at Fort Wayne. TO meeting behind
| closed doors, to catch the pro-German vote
| Publicly. some OF the Republican leader:
| have been trying to sdestep the Senator,
| efYort on that occasion, but none OF theI
have had tAe courage 10 repudiate IL puo
licly. Can IL be that they now think the,
nave gone too far In that direction and ar'
putting watson 10 the front 10 plscate tn
o-German element!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
BOY SCOUT WINS HONOR
C. D. WALES, IL, Of Memphis, eese
More Bonds Than Any Other
Scout In Town.

Boy Scouts did valiant service Id
selling Liberty Bonds OF the first ano
second issues. Plans have been
launched for the Scouts to cell many
thousands more Of bonds IN the tnro
issue. Out Of the army OF 6couts IN
America, c. D. WALES, Jr.. II years
old. of Memphis. Tenn. has the ois'
anction of having sold the largest
number of bonds OF the second Issue.
Young Wales has just received Z
gold medal given by the president g
the National Boy Scouts Councai :"
New York to the Scout who solo tns
most bonds. The Memphis youtn'
who is employed in a bank. solo LAW
bonds. valued at s445,oOo. j.
Troop %, Boy Scouts, OF VMoo
WALES Is a member. won ne ssAse
flag given by President Wiisca toi
sslling the largest amount OF oonos
The troop sold sss5.oOo In honda
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01

lican congressional success this faii
without encouragement to our enemies
In the central empires? We may say
that republicans who may be elected
over democrats will be loyal and siren
nous for tho war. but In Germany IL
win be said that the cause OF the pres
ident has been defeated and his power
TO make war for.Amsrican victory has
been weakened. The German 1unksr'
should he be defeated at the polls
would seem encouraged. OF course,
we know that patriotism . above par
tisanship. and In our own national lam
tly republican success would not be
disturbing. but In Germany the press
is ruled by the kaiser. and the deiest
Of the Wilson party would be given q
meaning which would stimulate the
German TO further desperation.
In all these critical times. Germany
needs her moral courage to sustain her
aehting military spirit. Why boost
our enemies? Our boys are dying by
thousands on French battlsnelds
Should we say to the men who are
killing them that their great leader In
the United States has failed to get the
political support of his people? ShouiS
my vote help to write such message
Of comfort and hope?
When replying. never Aina apou
the effect at Washington and tn
United States. I know enough asso
J that. II is what the effect Is geing U
, be In Germany II Wilson Is not rows
ingly sustained by the people whiel
probably will cause nae to vote Tor
democratic congressional candidate
Now tell me what win be tho eject
/ Germany Of the licking ct the polls q
2 Wilson by anybody fer any reason
lam referring to the approaching col
gressional election. When the pres
Dental election occurs. the situate
might probably be changed ana the
we could stand by party principle
D. However. | do not feel that In on
" present situation we should perm
party sentiment to detract from o.
loyal spirit Of Americanisn.
y / do not say this because l Am ls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
LOYALTY DEMANDS The
SUPPORT OF WILSON
People Should RousinsIy Sup
port Our President in
This Election.
ReoublIcan victory In November
Would Comfort the Huns--A VIII
son Victory Means Quick Sue
cess Of Our Army,

Here is a letter sent 10 Will ii. Hays
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee During the rush OF the
closing hours OF the campaign. II no
doubt will be crowded out in the dis'
tribution OF that party's campaign ma
tertsl. To aid IL the distribution OF
the letter this paper has kindly con
sented to printing 1t. We are "iiiiHe
TO give this much assistance to III
Hays and his cause:
Edwsrdstown. Maryland,
August II. 1918.
VIII Hays. Chairman Republican Ne
tionsl Cemmittee. Indianapolis. lao.
am q republican and want TO as
you rs the party leader a fair aad se
rasus question. Can there be repul
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
-AGRIGUE- NfE
AL 1OLN IN ENDORSING BUSINESS ADM1N1S1RA770" 7'
HILL '011 WIZ POLICIES PRESIDENT WILSON
Farmers and Stockraisers Say:

We wish indorse and his administration because ne
the world to victory na' ~
the of Liberty which mas
ours Under the Agricultural Extension cs
agricultural interests have Dh ~
production has
bounds that America can feed the ~
during let its continuance be matser OIL ~
of
endh the soldiers Oh freedom n
agricultural interests and bringing the he
OF this great
pay not but 1t ad the sure
civilization national wealth
We indorse OF President wilson ne po
fundamental Prooucts
r country the r and pr0ns
and profeeng In these essentials
his because they have gwen %
u more beneficial legislation than during the entire
lifetime Of the Republican party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
TO FIGHTERS IN TRENCHES

To the fighting forces OF the
armies of the Republic battling
or preparing to battle for the
freedom OF the world, we send
greetings of pride and affection,
with the assurance that while
they are facing the foe In front
we will take care OF snipers In
the rear; that we will support
the government in every effort
to protect the market baskets
OF their wives and mothers from
the profiteers, and that we Will
not only support and sustain
them now, but remember them
with a nations gratitude and
care when they come home
again. democratic State Plat
form, 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01

a republican, having voted for Mckin-
lev. Roosevelt and Taft, but because
am all the more an American. l have
two sons enlisted In the service and
am proud of them. II party spirit were
solely to govern US and we should be
victorious in the congressional cleo
tion am sure Il would induce Ger.
many to put up at least several sin
battles In the hope that the opposition
might force a peaceful adjustment.
This would undoubtedly mean the loss
of thousands OF American lives. How
ever do you not think that the Amer
lean people at large should give seri-
ous consideration 10 such a contln-
gency? have the success OF our arms
with the least honorable loss or lie al
heart. and in addition 1 can not be un-
mindful of my own boys. hope Tor
our boys to come home to all or US.
Why risk anything now for politics!
For your information. I was prose
cutting attorney for the United States
provisional court of Porto Rico and
later a member OF the penal court and
court OF criminal procedure OF Porto
Rico. This was from 1900 TO 1904
Then in August, 1904. | was sent tC
the canal zone as prosecuting attorney
for the United States courts there. ful
flling tie duties of that office until the
fall of 1907.
Very respectfully,
MARBOJRG KFEDY.
Every voter who reads this letter, es
pecia,ly every republican, should carr!
1t TO the polls on November 3. The
do your pasting there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
A TOAST TO THE TRENCHES.

Ry William Mitch Of the United Min,
Workers ~ America. ISed In 4 Speeci
at For Branch. Ind, Sept. Is, l"le.l
Here's 10 the end of kings and queens.
OF generals, STATS and submarines.
Here's 10 the day when men grow wiser
And refuse TO bow 10 czar or kaiser.
Here's 10 the end OF shrapnel shell.
Here's 10 the end OF war and hell.
The wrecks OF men. the hates. the fears.
The wounds. the mighty food OF tears
Here's 10 the end OF exploitation.
Aud poverty's grinding degradation
Here's 10 the day that Ia 10 be
With NAN and child and woman free
Here's 10 the end OF all autocraey.
Here's 10 the coming OF democracy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
BU N s .
Business Says:

M eve that the country safe in the hands OF ,.
we Deiese "ia' ~ affairs they
- - tho crucial test In the annual expenses VI ~ .nn
u.,t N financing the expanded from $l'ooooo0
and readument has come
;+o,est. or the credit The Feoei"
Reserve Act urged by Wilson and passed Dy .
e not only kept business s0id oas' ~ To; nod not
.~.ord enormous to Allies IL 'au N"
- -, .b; nocratic law America would nave peen
No other act compare h h and keep
sa;on products, move It's crops pay %
u no of provided win iuhuS
President and party that have so wisely pro'. w r soldiers
~ wonder1ui care VI Jul
- 10 conclusion OF the war anu WIN boon =
the problems will follow The country 10 " ~ ~
there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
FARMERS COM MENDED

The worlds war has created
extraordinary demands upon
America for food. In this SUI
preme crisis. we congratulate
our farmers and nation on the
steady increase in Americas
production OF food stuffs and
the evident ability OF our farm
ers 10 meet the increasing de-
mands of our armies and those
Of our allies. This gratifying re-
suit is due 10 the intelligence
industry and patriotism OF Amer
. lean farmers whose masterfui
efforts have been immeasurably
: aided by wise legislation In ala
Of agriculture enacted in both
state and nation by the demo
cratic party.-Democratic State
{ Platform, 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
IA 30 r
Labor Says:

supporting President Wilson above all because is our patriotic duty
t
Wilson during his
the benefit OF working people oA
supporting he stands humanity equa
and justice.
supporting Of the fine OF ne
handling problems involved IN the prosecutor
of the war;.
supporting because the policy his
in of labor problems has been to
the cardinal principles for whi labor ha con-
tended for
candidates Of President Wilson's parry because in the
faithfully followed his leadership and believe nat the
be depended follow his leadership IN
the me of the problems
the candidates of his because believe the defeat
polls would aid and comfort the German Kaiser
nd his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
CLASS IN ARITHMETIC
WILL PLEASE RISE

4 = :. = = r + = = = + p =
= O.-How much will a dollar =
:. buy today? ;.
:. About what sixty cents
1. bought yesterday.
r Q.-How much will dollar
+ buy tomorrow!
. About what a dollar and I
= sixty cents buys today.
. J.-Then I'll make a lot of
= money Just by saving what J
= have, won't i?
= A-You certainly will.
= The purchase OF Fourth Lib
= erty Bonds IS the best way TO
= save.
= q . = . = = q . .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-01
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

We favor the speedy enact
mept of the pending federal
amendment granting equal Tran
chise TO women. and pledge ne
legislature of Indiana. II Demo
cratic. to promptly raufy sseA
amendment; and II not national
lv enacted. We pledge the Demo
cratic party Of Indiana 70
amend the constitution Of our
state granting equal franchise
10 womer in Indiana. and In
recognition OF the splendid work
they are doing In support OF all
war activities. and believing In
I the principle OF equal suffrage
: we invite them TO participate In
the councils OF our party.-Dsm-
! ocratic Platform. 1918.
eoao1o9o9o1oRoRosoSoSoHos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
R. c. DANCE IN
EAST KLAMATH
SUCCESSFUL

LANGELL VALLEY. March g.
Every one reports . very enjoyable
time at the Red Cross dance given
BY the people Of Upper Langell VAL
Icy on last Friday night. The sum
OF so was raised from the sale Of
tickets.
Following the example Of several
other communities. q cake. donated
BY Mrs. Deal. was raflled on. bringing
80. We appreciate the spirit shown
By our musicians. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Kilgors. Mr.. Gray. Mr.. Livingston and
Mr.. Deal. Thanks are also due to our
loyal neighbors. the people Of Lorella,
who added much to the success OF
the evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
ENERGETIC
BOOTBLACK
PATRIOTIC
NAN WHO STARTS SHOE SHINING
PARlORs HERE GIVES FIRST
DAYS RECEir'Ts Nd THE RED
CRossHMONEY Is DEPOSITED
AT RANK

Ton dollars and atty cents, the
total receipts taken in BY Frank
Ward Of the Diamond Shining Par.
lors. on his opening day Of business
here Saturday, have been donated to
the Red Cross Society. according to
Treasurer Leslie Rogers.
Mr.. Ward. the enterprisins pro.
prietor Of the new stand In the
Mecca" pool room here. 10 reported
to be the champion bootblack for
sreed In the Shasta Division Of the
Southern Pacific railroad, having a
record Of . trifle over SO seconds.
His flrst act on entering the business
neld here 10 ceStainly worthy OF
commepdation.