davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Crown Seal chautauduA. f1fst
Preshy terian church
Seventh bay Adventists meet Win
Mrs T. " Hawks
ited Cross unit halliburton Ahs
bott store. meets Tuesday and III
day
iosion avenue Methodist unit
meets Tuesday, "Wednesday and frl-
day In church.
A. n special meeting ~ West Tu 81
auxiliary " tho ned Cross last week
officers we're elected as follows
Mrs g. H. Trudc. chairman. Mrs
Nus~ell Freeman. secretary anj
'treasursf. Mrs NJ CahIll was made
captain ~ knitting and Mrs uarr"u
and MIRA Freeman we're appointed
homo service workers
Mrs Preston g. W-st. chairman of
extension ~ Tulsa chapter was pres.
ent and spoke Ia tho women of the
necessity ~ continuing tho work for
many months to come. II being tho
general Impression that thero no
longer was need of Rcd Cross work.
II was pointed out that although tho
making OF surgical dressings had
been discontinued, there yet IN ur.
gent nerd for refugee saving In order
TO oloths the refugee popuSation ~
France ana Belgium and for knitting
Knitted garments arc needed for
npldicrs and nurses ~ tho service.
krN West also asked for the cooper.
alton NJ the women In the coming
ChrIstmns membership campaign.
The women will continue to work
sesry Tuesday IN the Cosden war
ssrvioe buildinE.
Mr.. Elizabeth Coleman 10 abls 10
BE- out again after q severe Illness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
w omen and
War Work
Phsss eoes.


Wh@U You hay s~~vc Today.
Women Of Christian Science
church meet with Mrs Charles v.
Noble. Mn W. ~ Miller, Mrs Frank
Franta. Mrs G. r. Adams, Mrs sam.
vel J. CAmchsjl and Mras w. W.
EvAns
Red CrcD uuit of RED Fork meets
Tuee6ay. Thursday and Friday.
Christian women. Rsd Ooa. head-
quarters,
Cherokee Heights unit Second
prssbytsfiAn church.
wDt rilsa unit Tlssday. Thurs.
day and saturday.
Kendall unit, College nm church,
Tuesday. wednesday. Thursday and
Friday
Exchange National hank unit,
meets at bank.
Church Of ood unit. Rsd Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
The Calendar for T,,c-s,n,,

Mira J g. Thompson entertains
with bridge luncheon
library.
Meeting of Tuesday book club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

COvINGToN. Ky. Dec - F.u.
Stevens. general manager OF y"
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway companl,
died today at his homo near here OF
pneumonia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
OF Interesf TO Women
DAILY JISOl't.I1T.

Zes is that pure and heavenly flame
IN" fire Of love supplies,
Whilo that which often bears the
name
In SELF In n disguise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
To DANCE Nca Ac.r.a

Tho date has been ret and pre-.
llminary plans made Tor tho annual
New Years dance OF Tulsa lodge, II.
J.. q, D.. which will he held Tues.
day. December 81, IN the EMS home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

during the week for 81. Louis, to re-
main until after the Christmas sra
pon she vii, be Joined later by MT
tamy.
Mr. and Mrs Charlsu y Egan,
t6is eouth Roulder, announce tho
birth. sunday. December =. OF
daughter. Patricia.
Miss Ethel Elliott. who II In Indus
trial investigation work In the state,
has arrived from Ok klahoma city foi
weeks stay at home.
Tho Cndman Music club will meet
regularly at Tao o'clock this even
ing In the public library.
Mr. and Mr- JAMES y. Cox have
retisned 10 Springfield, Mo. after a
visit to- their son, Lieut. N. II. cox.
Miss Mabel Fowler II confined to
her home. 1859 south Detroit ave
nue., suffering with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs TED r wells will res
turn today from weeks visit I'm
Kansas city.
Mrs r v. Ebrirht has returned
from n pleasant visit OF two week,
In Kansas city
President Wilson 4. president o,
the American Red Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Mrr. Elizabeth Coleman 10 able "a
b out again after q severe Illness
and viii mec, her classss In home
nurutnG a. usual this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

President wilson In president VI
the American Red Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

hasn't paid his aiimony with = nev
OF institutine contempt proceedin@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Mrs r r. EbriEht has returned
from pleasant visit OF two weeks
In Kansas city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Mrs George p. Lamy win leave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. " J, kirkwood OF
Nowata former Tulsa residents are
In the city for few DAYS, during
which time they are suests at Hotel
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs Ted r wells will res
turn today from a weeks visit In
Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Mrs Geneai Culber'son has ar.
rived from Joplin for several
tine she will be guest at Hotel
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Mrs. Claude Poreman and little
son Philip ~ Tyler, Texas. have
come for a visit To the home of MIR.
and Mrs Mark l. Stanley. eu route
to ozark, Ark, for the Christmas
season. Lieut. Woodruff stanley OF
Camp Funston, Fort Riley. Kan. In
ALSO visiting the home OF MIR and
Mrs stanley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Capt and Mrs Loyce ~ Myers
(Ruth hrady Dewey arrived yes
tcrday morning from san Antonio,
Texas, to make their hom, In Tulsa.
Captain Myers having been dis.
chargcd from the army service.
They 6te guests IN the home OF Mrs.
Myers, parents, Mr., and Mrz W. r.
BRADY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Miss Margaret RlngFold who Ia
suffering from pneumonia. wa yes
terday remuvcd from her residence
Ia the Robersoh apartments to the
hospital
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
NIGHT LETTER

WashingtGn, d. c.
Nevada by Campaign Association
Reno, Nevada,
| am in receipt OF your telegram
asking for an expression on the prohi-
bition measure now before the people
of Nevada | favor it and will vote
for it. ! am confident that it will be
adopted.
As great as this cause is there is a
greater cause to which ! must devote
my attention as a member of the Unit
ed States Senate and OF the Foreign
Relations Committee, not only until
this campaign is over but until the
Presidents program is adopted in full
throughout the world.
The President through his pre-em
inent craftsmanship and tire love, con-
fidence and unsclfish support OF the
American people, has already made
victory certain With that victory,
however, and at the time of the peace
settlements, must be established
those eternal principles Of liberty,
justice and humanity for all people
throughout the world SO that there
will re no more wars and we shall
have, through our great sacrifices,
earned everlasting peace, or our vic
toy will be the greatest tragedy in
all history There is but one man in
all the world who stands in post
ion where he may accomplish this and
that is Woodrow Wilson Even he
cannot accomplish this unless he is
supported by every instrumentality OF
federal and state governments that
have so Loyalty been supporting him
in the past. Prohibition, in my opin-
ion. is one OF the instrumentalities
that will aid him in his great work. but
there are other instruncntalities that
he must also have He must have a
round him men that trust him and
whom he trusts, men vino are with
him all the time, and men who have
proven their faith in the great princi-
pies that he stands Tor and is fighting
to establish throughout the world.
KEY PITTMAN
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
TEST REPORT

DIR. Lockett has tested 500 head of
dairy stock in Mason Valley for tu-
berculosis and has found 665 per
cent of them tubercular He has test
ed 80 herds and six of the herds were
infected. As the infected animals
must be slaughtered under inspection
carload shipment will be made to
Reno today.
Dr. Lockett has returned and is
continuing the testing OF the herds Of
the farmers who have made applica-
tion.
Prompt action is imperative in this
matter as the disease will increase
if precautions are not taken.
>~~~s>>~~~~~--
Roberts has been on the job when it
comes to affairs between the people
of Nevada and their wishes 1t has not
been merely a package OF seeds. or a
copy OF some speech but his direct
and immediate answers and work for
individuals throughout the state has
resulted in the popularity that goes
each time he faces the public.
None OF this has changed this cam
peign Roberts has been on the Job
| for every man who has had to put his
work up to Nevada's representative
I If you don't think so go out and ask
anyone who needed advice or assist.
ance from Washington. See who has
responded the quickest and with the
best results 1t won't be the other
members OF Congress. You can't bsar
it and the Democrats realize this fast
| Advertisement
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
NOTICE

All pledges to the Second War
Fund of the American Red Cross are
past due and must be paid immediate
~. See that the money is i'll the
hands oi the treasurer, w. Ii. Church
yard,
The following telegram just re-
ceived asks for prompt action.
II. S. Pohe, Chairman ARC.
We have just received telegram
from National Headquarters setting
November as the date for closing
the War Fund Put on special col
lectors. Endeavor to collect every
dollar outstanding on account OF Unit
ed War Fund. Campaign in sight and
the Christmas Roll Call to follow.
Leave nothing undonc TO complete col
lcctions by November l.
w. w. Martin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
POTATO MEN HAVE A SCARE

Last Sunday Mr.. Burris, lndlan
Agent at the Reservation, sent HIS
constable up from the reservation to
round up the idle Indians and start
them home pronto before they con-
'tracted the influenza. The cop got
his dates mixed and ordered all the
Piutes to report at once without par
ley at the agency.
I he order caused CONSERVATION on
the potato ranches for the labor OF
these men and women is a necessity
at this season. The director at Reno
was called, the agent himself was
summoned from Schurz and the dff-
ficulty was Strengthened out but not
before loads OF the Piutes had de-
parted according to orders. They re-
turned Monday and Tuesday and the
potato digging was resumed, to the
great satisfaction OF all concerned.
The ranchers of this valley must
have the Indians but at the same
time it should be recognized by all
that the money they earn is necessary
to them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
EVANS FOR MINERS

Measures to bring relief to the min
ing industry. as we'll as to encourage
investment OF outside capital in min
ing III this state, are advocated by
Charles K. Evans. democratic nominee
for congress, who is making his tour
of the state in his campaign for elect
ion to the national legislature. Mr..
Evans is business man and success
full mine operator and possesses prac-
ticaI ideas regarding means OF secur-
ing needed benefits for his state thru
national cooperation.
For a number OF years Mr.. Evans
has made his home at Goldfield and
he is now one OF the owners of the
Wall Street mine near Luning. class
ed as one OF the richest mines of New
ada. He has made a close study OF
the principal industries OF the state
and is keenly alive to their needs and
to measures which will contribute to
their expansion. His chief interest.
after the winning OF the war, centers
i'll land development through the I'M
pounding OF waste waters and in
measures to benefit the mining indus
try i'll the state.
Advertisement
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
NURSES REQUIRED TO
REGISTER

Nurses are again requested TO NIL
out the questionaires forwarded re-
Gently by the Pacific Division OF the
American Red Cross and to return the
same without delay TO the local Red
Cross chapter. This nursing survey
was requested by the United States
Government and to date, but 1850
questionaires out OF the total OF
$4,000 issued by the division, have
been returned to the Red Cross.
Itis imperative that these question:
aires be in the hands OF the Pacific
Division in san Francisco, within two
weeks. These questionaires are to be
filled out by graduate nurses, practical
nurses, pupil nurses, undergraduate
nurses, midwives and those who have
taken the Red Cross course i'll diet
etics. Home Care Of the Sick and
First aid Trained attendants are also
requested to return the questionaires,
This national survey OF the nurses
is merely to determine the nursing
resources Of the country and must not
be taken as a compulsory enrolment
either for service at home or abroad,
nor has the survey any connection
with the present scourge OF Spanish
Influenza Uncle Sam mercy wants ia
know the entire nursing resources OF
the country, both male ard female.
-------t' o
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
NORMAN BROWN A BENEDICT

Miss Ruth Mcdonald, well known
and popular resident of Verdi, and Mr.
Norman Brown, OF Reno were mar
ried Oct. 20 by Rev. Brewster Adams
at his home OH Riverside Drive, Reno.
The bride is the daughter OF prom
inent Verdi family, her father being
superintendent of the Verdi plant OF
the Reno Power, Light and Water
Company. Mr.. Brown is the son OF
+. d. Brown, Superintendent OF the
electrical department OF the Keno
Power, Light and. Water Company,
and has been employed at the Blue
stone for some time. He is well
known here. The ceremony was wit
messed by A. Herr, Jr. and Miss
Rose Mitchell. The young couple left
for Auburn, Cal, where they VIII
spend Il short time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26

The Fordson Tractor Co. has three
men, II. B. Leach, Lee +. Hand, and
O. X. Lamb, here with tractor for
demonstration purposes. Leach is
well known in this section as he
lived here at one time. The men are
very enthusiastic over their machine
and are proving its good qualities to
all the farmers and most OF the valley.
The Company will establish an a.
gency here and distribute their car
load lots for this section.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
MEN NEEDED FOR MOTOR
TRANSPORT CORPS

] An opportunity to enlist volun-
tarily in the Motor Transport Corps
has presented itself in communica-
ton received by this Office from that
branch OF the army. Many thousands
OF men are needed at once.
Applications for induction from
qualified men between the ages of
eighteen and forty-fve may be ac-
cepted, creeping only registrants who
are liable to general military service
in class A | under the old draft reg
ulation. Limited Service registrants
in classes of the old draft are elig-
ible. Registrants of September IL,
1913, including / A general service.
may also apply. In addition, men es-
pecially qualified in any OF the occupa-
tions listed. Men of drift age who are
physically disqualified are acceptable,
provided SUCH disqualification does
not interfere with the duties OF as
signment. Qualified men will receive
commissions and non-commissioned
grades Immediately. Transportation
will be furnished TO Fort Sam Houst-
on, Texas"
2. 1t is predicted that by spring
of next year over 100000 motor vehic-
les will be in service in France and
the Government feels that consider
ing the important work they will have
to perform in conveying food-stuffs
and munitions to the front, it will be
necessary to have an army OF thor
oughly reliable men at one of the mo-
tor vehicle bases to keep the cars and
trucks in first class running condi-
ton.
3. The men enrolling now are to
be given almost immediate overseas
work. They will be sent to one of the
Atlantic Coast Camps and within a
short time after officially entering the
Army they will be transported over
seas whee they will man the trucks
and serve as mechanics at the various
bases in moving the food and sup
plies to the lighting forces at the front
An encouraging feature is the fact
that a greater percentage of the COM
missioned officers now serving in
this unit have been promoted from
the ranks
T. Men qualified for this service
should apply Immediately at the near
est Local Board where full informa-
tion as well as application blanks can
be obtained. On file at each Local
Board is a list OF the specialized in
dustries most desired in the Motor
Transport Cops.
Respectfully,
| Maurice | Sullivan
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26

delayed the work somewhat.
Mrs Rose Ewing is in charge OF
the Smith School this term. There
are twenty-nine pupils enrolled and
the work is progressing to the salts
faction OF all.
Mrs. Margaret Schooley spent two
DAYS with friends in 4erington early
this week She enjoyed visit with
her old friend, Rev. F. M. Willis
while in the city.
Mrs. Jesse Martin is very sick. The
trouble is a breaking down OF the
muscular and nervous systems, and
Mrs. Martin will require complete
rest and change as soon as she IS
able to travel She is a sister OF
c. c. Tidd.
The Smith Valley High School is
now in session, offering a splendid
opportunity to the young people OF
the, community for an education.
The enrolment is small as yet but
that gives the teacher, Miss katherine
McCreery, more time to devote tc
those i'll attendance
Mrs. Herman Sayre, who went to
Palo Alto to visit with her husband,
who is stationed at Camp Fremont,
contracted influenza and has been
very i'll. Latest reports were that she
was getting better but had not been
able to see muuh of Mr.. Sayre or
account OF the camp quarantine.
Frank Fulstone met with a serious
accident last Saturday, spraining his
ankle badly. Mrs George Fulstone
and Mrs. George McVicar were enter
tanning the boys and girls who did
such fine work with their club tasks
at picnic and he was playing with
the children when the accident hap
pened. Mr.. Hovey rendered first aid
Rev. Martin Thomas has arrived
and is i'll charge of the NJ. l.. Church
here, He preached his first sermon
last Sunday. He and Mrs. Thomas
motored from their home in Salt
Lake City, the trip consuming fifteen
days and offering every variety of OBJ
stacle known to motorists, includ-
ing stormks, floods. winds, rains and
bad roads.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26

y OranG Army Veteran recently
sent to the Carson News the follow.
ing appreciation OF the work done by
Congressman l.. T. Roberts, Republi
can candidate for the United State.
Senate
Editor Carson City News;
As an old resident OF Eastern New
ada | desire To express my gratitude
regarding the result OF the recent pri-
mary election i'll Nevada and partic-
ularly so as to the choice the people
have made in naming Hon. +. +. Rob
erts as t'c rext United States Sena-
tor.
AT this particular time the demand
for proficient representatives, IN oug
national congress is more imperative
than ever before in the history oi
America. With his years OF experience
as a repre- sentative in Congress, his
personal acquaintance with our nat
ional representatives and consequent
influence that years OF labor upon the
floor OF the house of congress and
upon the most important committees
where the important labor OF shaping
our laws are concerned entitled him
10 just regard of his co-workers
at this particular time OF world war
Mr.. Roberts has represented the peo-
pie OF Nevada as a citizen OF Nevada
should.
Can you, reader, ask more than
that?
His earnest work in behalf OF the
old Civil War, Spanish War, Mexican
War Veterans and their widows has
endeared him TO all these old Ameri-
can defenders TO that extent that here
in the California Soldiers Home, rep
resenting three thousand six hundred
from almost every state in the Union,
at a meeting held at Markham Hall
on June 20, 1913, the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted
Resolved: That for the purpose OF
expressing our appreciation to Sena-
tor Reed Smoot of Utah and Hon
+. +. Roberts, OF Nevada and our
United States Senators and Represen-
tdtives in Congress who by their sup
port and votes for the "Smoot Pen
sion Bill" which by the signature OF
the President OF the United States
has become law; we. as late Ameri-
can soldiers and as members OF the
Pacific Branch OF the National Sold
iers' Home OF California, represent
ing not less than 5000 of such sur
viVors deem it courteous duty to
thus render our personal thanks tc
the President OF the United States
and to each and all OF the individual
senator's and representatives who
have recognized this act OF justice
spirit of American brotherhood
worthy of our worldwide reputation
BE it further resolved; That wher
it is considered that this contribution
of justice has been made, not to tht
old soldiers alone, but to thousands
OF their sons and grandsons now hat
Ting for the worlds freedom in for
eign lands, with the soldier spirit i'm
planted in their blood from the date o
American Independence up to tht
present time, this reward OF merit j.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
ay mas II { Z, III.
At Mason. Nevada
CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO SOLD
IERS TO BE UNDER CONTROL

In order to prevent duplication,
over-crowGing al the mails and 10
see that the boys over there receive
stnas -peses,. the army men
a conference decided on the fol-
( plan. which il carried out, will
e the boys oi Christmas boxes.
4, is anticipated that two million
es will have to be taken care OF
necessity OF Restrictions becomes
aren't.
One parcel will be accepted by the
ar Department through the Red
ross for each soldier over seas.
Each soldier will be provided with
one Christmas parcel label. This Ia
bel will be forwarded by him to the
person in the United States from
whom he wishes to receive his Christ
mas package Packages that are with
out such label will, not be accepted by
the Red Cross for delivery to the post
Office uthorities. Labels that are lost
will not be duplicated.
Christmas parcels must be placed
in cardboard boxes, 3 by by 9 inch
es in size. These boxes will be pro-
vided. to holder OF labels, by the
American Red Cross. They may be
obtained at Red Cross chapters or
branches after November |.
With each box will be given COM
plete instructions regarding the ar
ticlcs which may be sent, and list
of articles which are barred by the
postal authorities Study these in
structions and avoid mistakes. No
message or written material of any
kind will be allowed to go N the
- boxes. When the boxes are packed
but unwrapped, they must not weigh
more than two pounds IS ounces. II
the parcel is overweight, some article
must he removed
DO not put pcrishable food, soft
candy, liquids, or anything in glass
containersin the packages If you wish
it to reach its destination with the
other contents unspoiled,
DO not mail the box yourself.
When packed, the box should be ia
ken to the nearest collection station
designated by the Red Cross, unscal-
ed, and unwrapped, ready for inspect
ion. Red Cross representatives are
authorized to remove Objectionable
articles from parcels. shippers will
then atfix sufficient postage on their
parlels to carry them TO Hoboken,
N. J. Parcels Post zone rates will be
charged The parcels are to remain
IN custody OF the Red Cross until deliv
cred to the postal authorities.
No Christmas parcel will be ac-
cepted by the Red Cross for shipment
after November 20. Keep this fact
IN mind when planning Merry
Christmas for the boys "Over There.
o