davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07
Glass I.

Johnnie Marshall, James Swinni'
Gulledge, English Pigg, Peter Rat
cliffe Harmon Vlochovan, W. Arthur
Rivers, ;'ir.. Tilln,an, Oscar Dougi,ss
Theodore C.Melton, Silas M. Hall, Da
Eyid Brewer, Thos Parnell Johnson
Lion Pegues, Russ BENEFIT. Cary NICK
Fountain, John Bass, Gary Brown
Oscar Doster, Lee Gainey, John D
Funderburk, Minor Campbell, John
S. Campbell, Oliver H. Eddins, Ton
Caple, Winfred Huneycutt, Alfred
Phillips, Ned j. Burch, Daniel C.
1'herrell, Paul Odom, Lester j. Baker
John Mcneil, Buck lowers, Jerome
Douglass, John w. Turnage, Jr., Will.
lie R. Moore, David jackson, Punius
Miles, Clyde Davis, Walter Fountain,
Lee Mackawain, Walter Hancock,
Robert Smith, Minor P. Gale.
Lawrence McLain, William ]. Mer-
riman, Elmo L. Johnson, Adolphus
Sellers, Edward P. Morrison, Lige
Hildreth, Arthur Watson, j. Melvin
White, Lee Lowry, Boss Hancock, AL
len Myers, Julius Bittle, Roland
Goodale, Cleveland Outlaw, Charlie
Pegues, Jas. R. Hunter, Samue, Ro-
berson, Smith Douglass Ellis, Luther
Gainey, R. Leonard Watson, R. Dent
King, Doll Adams, H. Walter Will
liams. Hampton Isom, Harman Turn
age, Lewis A. johnson, Fannie Malloy,
Robt. A. Gathings, julius Moore, Will
lie B. McManus, William L. Burr,
John L. Rivers, John j. Joyner, Hen
ry T. Grant, William L. Horton, Cla-
renee Dawkins, Quincy Hudson
Campbell, Willie Lee Davidson.
Ernest w. Fletcher, Maurice Price,
Handy w. Patrick, Oscar Harre,l,
John Bass King, Ernest B. Pegucs,
Lewis Austin, Sidney B. Clark, Theo-
dore Buchanan, James Capers, BENZ.
F. Lee EARLY Mitchell, Giant Lock,
Carl c. Evans, w. Franklin Horn,
John A. Gathings, Lucas Rutledge
Stokes, ]. Harris Smith, Carol L. Da-
Wis, Creak Watson, Raney Williams,
Alexander Moore, B. Ethel Funder-
burk, Paul D. Finlayson, Henry Cash.
Fleming Mccall, Henry Campbell.
Andrew +. Teal, Luther T.Hicks, Will
lie Martin, Thos. M. Gordan, Isaac
Williams, Junius Toney, James Con-
rad, Eliza Tillman, Eston Robson,
A:onzo Cole, Robt. Ellerbe, Wilson
Black, Samuel Black, George Caro-
way, Nat Aldrich, Chancey C. Duck
ett, Robt. Rollings, Corbctt C. Hub
bard, w. Sandy Linton, Leon Nivens,
Daniel Dixon, Prince Humphries.
Wannamker Watson, John Grady,
Dozier Williams, Toney Chapman,
Muldrow Seen, Frank Marshall, Mar
win Sales, Jesse Sellers, Daniel c..
Odom. Robt. Myers, Jabey L. Brewer.
Class ii.
Thos. Smith Evans, Jas. Henry
Johnson, Jr., Geo~ge L. Sowel, James
w. BENEFIT, Winston D. Roscoe, James
E. Dixon, j. Colt Chapman, Lovett P.
Poison, Lee Farris Woodard, Robt.
H. Burch, Walter L. Hicks, Bevin Ply
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07
Lee william s. Hodge.

Lee William 8. Hodge.
Thos. Poison, George Tate, Joseph
". Edgeworth, Ernest Lowry, Robert
E. Deese. James Tucker, Lee Skies,
Cyrus Sellers, Andrew Evans, Robt.
Lester Hancock, Charley C. Rivers,
John Edgar Smith, Mac M. Mullis, G..
Wiley Griffith, Ernest Miller, Mac
Starnes, Ben T. Griggs, Herbert B.
Thomas, William P. Smith, May F.
Allen, Eddie Bennett, Mack N. Jones,
Pink Patrick, James Wiley johnson,
James L. Wright, Clarence Blaclc,
John Scott, Beckham H. Britt, Car
mel Cuffey, Prospero Mckay, Purdy
E. Lee, Vanderbilt Pegues.
Class v.
Thos. S. Buie, D. Walker Evans.
James N. Large, Brag Phillip, Will
liam T. Shields, Jimmie 8. A. Dley-
kan, Henry Lawan Rivers.
Decisions by District Board
The following decisions have been
rendered by the District Board on
appeal:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07
NoriS||

The books Of subscl
Capital stock of the Fara
Ruby, 5. c. will be open at .
of Griggs Bros, .Ruby,S. C.. Sa,
February Sth, 1913 from
O'Clock noon to two o'.:;ncX NJ
the purpose Of receiving
tions to The Capital Sf.ss
Stock to 5e $10,000.s3 Hs 4
into 400 equal shares il Z.
j. Sidney :;m,;
J.: SIDNEY SMITH.
JNO. F. CRAWL Ey
M. L. RALEY, Pea
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07

Names Class
Andrew j. Helms 2
Oscar Seegars 1
Lesion F. Funderburk 2
Clarence D. Campbell 1
Thomas Capers 1
John D. Haithcock 2
Lawrence Lewis 1
Lanes Lacy 2
Howard Blakeney 1
Spofford Green 2
w. Augustus Jordan 2
William T. Crawford =
Henry Wallace 2
John Robinson 1
Clifton Blakeney 1
John H. Evans 2
George H. Keith 1
Sam j. White 2
Will Blair 1
Mott Blakeney 2
James P. Curtis 2
Henry w. White 1
Andrew jackson 2
Paul H. Coseman 2
Edward G. Saitton 2
Henry E. Hilton 2
James Ratliff 2
Early Nicholson 1
julie Nelson Geulledge 2
William Miller 2
Robert P. Marie 2
Arthur Smith 1
Dosie Hammonds 1
Samuel j. Smith 1
Erwin E. Miller 9
Edward s. Grave 2
Jimmy J. Gainey 1
Will Bird 1
L. Daniel Raley 1
James A. Mills 1
John w. Simpson q
Lonnie p. Hancock 2
Walter C. Mcpherson 1
William D. Chapman 2
William j. Waddell 2
Joe Gardner 1
James Bittle 1
Vance Plyler 2
Jessie Evans 1
Lawrence E. Gainey 1
j. English Mills 2
Olin T: Brock 8
H. Elgin Seegars 1
Leroy Watts 1
Eugene Moore 2
James Powe 1
William F.. Taylor 2\
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07
FIVE MEN WANTED

Five Men are wanted at once for
the Recruiting Service u. 8. Army,
for duty as Recruiting Officers.
All applicants must be men with
previous service IN either Regular
Army or National Guards and must
be qualified as Office clerk.
Apply Army Recruiting Station,
Cheraw, 8. C.
Benjamin F. Foster,
Corporal g. 8. infantry In
charge Of Stationh.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07

LOST
Three pigs. strayed February Sd,
one red. two sandy coiorsd; about
one month old. Please notify
- CHARTER H1LLERs, Rphs,R2
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07

for fsuF is'
The Cam
now on. If yoi
an opportunity
books for $1.0O,
and ears open fd
who are selling
boy is already gN
of far more value
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07

The war department has had in.
troduced in Congress bill to require
the registration of all men who have
attained the age of twenty-one since
June 9Th, last. This bill will be
passed and a million new men, most
ly ones who will be classified in first
class, will be registered sometime this
spring but probably will not be called
into military service before Septem
Der as the men now being classified
as first class will furnish enough mer
to make up the draft to be made in
March or April.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07
SOLDIER INSURANCE

Millions Of dollars of Government
Insurance are being bought by the
soldiers at Camp Jackson, Columbia,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07

President has asked Congress for
authority to draft men out Of their
class and order numbers where spe-
cial men are needed as trained me-
chanics or experts in agriculture.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07

After the 18th, when all register
ed men have been classified, the Lo-
cal Board of Selection will order up
for physical examination all
who have been placed in Class
/. But being ordered up
for examination does not mean one
is ordered into military service at
that time. From those in Class one
who pass the doctors, selections win
be made according to order humber
for military service. After eomplet-
ing the first draft, which has been
delayed ever since last November,
the men for that co tip1ent having
been examined and sc ed last No
vember, the Board viii repare for
the heavy draft that VI be made
either III March or Apr Ehen the
President Il expected to for one
million map
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-07

Please watch the date your label Il will tel
your time has expired. For instance, 10 Ja.. 10 m
1918. Lst>us hear from you promptly E'if
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-20
All The Hot Water You Want

naturally you what the Ruud do for
you initial Say that need hot
water for cooking washing bathing shaving the sickroom
that need Cupful thousand gallons Say that
need the in the morning the middle OF the
night Say need the bathroom kitchen laundry
difference when, where how much mere
Of much hot
need but gill than need For the
almost humaney Automatic Ruud permits waste
be cheaper operate. Ana what
faithful everready, always
effective?
really good nger long in sales
They'll be half before the week halt gone our
stock cleared easily by Saturday night SO
promptly. Factory trained Ruud experts will
be here this week. When will you place order?
All this the services of OF water
heater One of them at your command TO advise with
e Ruud meet your
Gurenents will glad explain anything want to
Ruud And hell show the best place to SET
If ad is freet o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-20
Easy Terms
4 Whole Year to Paw

During Water Heater Week offer and special
of You select Ruud Heater and
small when it IS installed and will divide the balance
IL equal monthly added monthly
bill By this method and family enjoy the service
and comfort of Ruud Hot Water Heater while paying
for it. The small each month will add little
bill These special Water Heater Week only
Be and heater before Water Heater Week
you want to buy on the payment plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-20
Water Heater
IS Here

Are you tortured by hot water troubles?
Visit US this week-Water Heater Week, and We'll
show you the happy solution. It's name is the
RUUD Automatic Gas Water Heater. 1t makes
possible royal hot water comforts and cOnve-
nienCes at mere twist of any hot water faucet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
LEGAL.

fiseated goods and all othe= materials con
fiseated 10 Tulsa County, to the high est
bidder on the, lst day OF July 1918. at 2
o. clock D. M, at the west door OF the Coun.
ty Court House, and make his report TO
this Honorable Body showing what dispo.
siton he has made Of said eonfiscAted
goods
1t is, hereby, ordered, considered, and
Rdjudged that the County Clerk also ad.
veriisc and sell according to law any other
property which has been libeed and con-
fiseated and turned over 20 this Board by
order OF the County Judge, aud make due
returns thereof. showing what he has done
In the premises, according to law,
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Attest: Chairman.
LEWIS CLINE County Clerk
Tulsa Okla, June 2s, 1918. Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned Treas
urer Of the Board OF Education Of the City
OF Tulsa. Okla, rJw has on hands funds
sufficient 70 pay all outstanding warrants
OF the said Board OF Education on the Sal
ary fund for the year l0i7.ls up TO and
l9Sdullng warrant No, 2725. Also General
FSnd warrants 10 warrant No, 633 incu.
kve All snch warrants are hereby called
for payment, r. NJ. PURDY
Treasurer Board OF Education.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

ously hurt in an air raid on q field
hospital, which was occupied by the
Harvard unit, one of the earliest re-
lief units TO be sent over from this
country.
He had gone 10 sleep in tent af-
ter a day OF strenuous work. lie was
so ragged out that his head had
scarcely touched the pillow before
he was off to dreamland. He does
not know how long he may have
been sleeping before loud explo-
sion close at hand Jared him rudely
out OF his slumbers. He woke up.
dazed, wondering whether the noise
was real or whether 1t was an IL
fusion. Another bomb striking close
by made him sure on that point. Be-
fore he had time to plan n course
of action n third bomb came clean
through the roof OF the tent and hit
the earth few feet from him. 1t
went off. in flash of greenish light,
emitting a dlsagreeable smell. That
was all he knew for few minutes
When he regained consciousness he
was aware Of n strange numhness in
his legs. He looked down and saw
that one OF them was pointing side
ways in an uncouth fashion; II
seemed to have been twisted around
somehow.
Fiendish Work OF Germans.
When the hospital orderly came in
to look for him he was lying there
quietly. 1t really didn't seem to
make much difference whether he
ever moved again. The orderly
brought some one to help him, and
he was lifted and carried in to n
surgeon. As they took him through
the yard he saw aid being given to
Red Cross nurse who had been
knocked into unconsciousness by the
explosion of one of the shells. AT
terwards he learned that there had
been a raid by enemy airplanes.
They had supposed a hospital would
be Immune from such punishment,
but they had forgotten the kind OF
Zoe they were fighting.
The surgeon examined him and
found that both legs had been very
much mangled. Both were amputa-
ted. II was an extreme measure,
but there was nothing else to do.
Thanks to the discoveries In mod =
ern surgery, this boy, too, will some
day walk. He will walk upright,
NAi'btSiA iiN hAii NV bt eiblc " run VI
leap or play tennis. He is going TO
be a chemical engineer, and expects
to 20 to the Massachusetts, institute
of technology to finish his training.
He has been told that he will be
given such free use of his new pair
OF legs that his engineering career
viii be hardly interferred with at
all.
The most inspiring thing about the
handful of American soldiers who
have come home wounded Is that
you never hear a word of self-pity
from them about their injuries.
heard them grumble about trivial
things; the hot weather, the Chow, +"
or the infrequency OF passes. Blu,
that kind OF grumbling Is all in a
days work: It is tradition of the
military life; and there is an under
current of drollery in it,
The important fact to these men
Is that they had a hard Job TO do,
and n dirty job, and they did their
best. They are not going back TO
the war; their fighting days are fin
ished. But they have not a shadow
of doubt that success will ulti-
mately reward our" efforts. They
have seen our men fighting on the
Lorraine front. They know the ex-
ertions Of which those men are
capable, and the will ths.t is driv-
ing them on to victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
NOT ALWAYS AS SOFT AS
THEY MIGHT SEEM TO BE
Kansas and Oklahoma Town Har-
vcsters Stand Strain as Well as
Those from "Tall and Uncut.r

lnOSe from laii ana Uncut"
Men from towns and citles-'soft
town men," II you please-are har-
vestlng the great wheat crop OF the
middle-west and the west.
or course, 1t couldn't be done!"
The professional pessimlsts persist
emily proved very conclusively that 1t
was utterly impossible and altogether
ridiculous even to attempt It, Town
riff-raff and soft, office pen-push-
ers for the farms!" they sneered
why the farmers won't stand it..
And the town people can't stand IT.!
Dear! Dearl What an inefficient
government! Why doesn't Washing
ton press a button or something and
send plenty of permanent, expert
enced farm labor TO the farmers?"
But. strangely enough, the farm
ers did stand for 1t and strangely
enough the worn weaklings did stand
the hard work. Perhaps they hadn't
read the lamentations of the can't
do-it-crowd and didn't know they
were fore-doomed to failure. Per-
haps they were more Interested in
whipping the kaiser than In hear
ing reasons why they we're sure to
fall down on tho job. Perhaps, be-
ing plain, everyday Americans who
are so absurd as to have assurance
they can do anything, they Just went
ahead with confident calmness and
did III Really, It is too bad (for
the Huns) that these Kansas and
Oklahoma men wouldn't listen TO the
righteousness of the impossible
squad-so willing TO show that II
Just couldn't be done! What a pity
to hurt Hindenberg's feelings ny do.
ing It, even IL II was impossible!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
LEGAL
RESOLUTION.

RESOLUTION,
On this the l7th day OF June, II appeared
that there has been confisoated 70 tho
State OF Oklahoma, In proceedings pending
in the County Court OF Tulsa, Okla, where
in,
Ono, dresser, one bed springs, one
wash stand one trunk, one ART
square, two rugs and one rocking
chair was confiscated 10 Tulsa County.
BE.IT, THEREFORE,. RESOLVED, That
the County Clerk Of Tulsa County, Okla,
give due and legal notice TO sell said con
nsea,sd goods to the highest bidder on
LIST OF July, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m, at
the west door OF the County Court house
and make his report TO this Honorable
Body showing what disposition he has made
Of said fixtures.
It Is hereby ordered, considered, and
adiudged that the Clerk also advertise and
sell according TO law any other property
which has been lbeled and eonfiscated
and turned over to this Board by order OF
the County Judge. and make due returns
thereof, showing what he has done In the
premises, according 70 law
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
by c. y. SUPPES,
Attest. Chairman.
LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished rooms,
one-hIlf Of duplex house Phone 6l6i.
ELGIS S.-Furnished room close.in south
side, private family. gentlemen preferred.
Phone 1859,
SEVENTH, r., 3l6-Two modern light
housekeeping rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
CABOT LODGE
AND COTTAGES

AND COTTAGES
~ An Ideal GUNNER Resort In wisconsin s
Beauty Spot Bass Fishing, Boating. Ten.
as, Large Dancey Hall, Private Bathing
SSeaeh, etc. Unexcelled Meals and Beds.
also furnished Cottages for Housek eeping.
YM,rts for Illustrated Folder
L. CABOT, STURGEON BAY, WIS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DENVER, n, 6us--5room bungalow.
Phone 2577,
FOR RENT-Storeroom for rent; fine To-
cation. 903 Ehst"First street.
BUNGALOW--5.room furnished bungalow
for months good well, basement and
shade; l room rented Will vacAte or
stay Call 29o5-R.
FOR SALE-Quirk; lot Ia block 10, 2 "a
blocks from Admiral on North HuriS,
high terraeed lot. paved street, sdewalk.
sewers, etc; will accept hest offer
made by July 6. Telephone 67S2,
SOUTH slDE--7 rooms uuturuished;
strictly modern: garage Possession at
once. Phone 1905.
HOUSE, room furnished FOR light
Housekeeping; no dishes; good well
screened porch cool shade. SIS, Oo9
Buena Vista, east Of Peoria, Phone
347l.J.
UNGALOW--Wanted young couple to
share 5.room bungalow; modern east
front, well wator all home privileges,
Inquire 1924 South Detroit
MARK BROCkMAN APARTMENTS -
\ For rent. newly furnished, bedroom Nd
joining bath. Phone 379l or call at 50i
Mary BrockmRn Apartments.
LOST-Smali black COW, white spots No
tify II. l. Kelly, 023 South Detroit.
Phone 0353R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

=
ROOMS 10
ROSEDALE, NJ, 2os---Four large untur-
nished rooms for housekeeping, on car
limo permanent parties only, $50 per
month, water. gas and light furnished.
VICTOR S. 17.--Fof rent two nice un-
Furnished rooms over garage. Call ASIA.
XANTHUs. n. 6--Threo modern pntur-
nished rooms, Phone s3T8-J.
ROOMS WITH BOARD 10
HASKELL f., 212--Three or four pnfurn-
ished rooma. Call before $50 or alter
y. m.
ROCKFORD, s.. i206---Two dowrstntrs un.
furnished roons for light housekeeping.
cast and south front: private entrenoa.
one ,sloek OF carline, $40 per nnz4h;
also garage II desired. OHn 77t2.
SLRIPTNG RooM--Nswly furnished With
or without board. Salktng distance,
Pbe@~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
RESOLUTION.

On this the gath day OF June. 1918, y
appearing that there has been confiscated
TO the State of oklahoma, in proceedings
pending in tho County Court Of Tulsa,
Okla, wherein, ,
One Cash Register No. I1427g97,
Drop No. 377, one mirror, one electric
fan. six chairs, eight stools, one water
cooler, cooking stove and utensils,
one lot Of dishes, II wine glasses, one
hand grip, one shot gun. one target
rifle. was cohfiscR ted to Tulsa County,
also one davenport. one library table,
one arm chair.
the County Clerk Of Tulsa County, Okla,
gye due and legal notice 10 sell said con
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28
CHICKEN PARTY
.POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES ARE
GUESTS OF MISS GLADYS
SULLIVAN.

Any intimation from whatsoever
that our local postmaster and
his able corps of clerks and city car-
riers are immune to the savory odor
of fried chicken done a la farm style
must be determinedly refuted, since
recent events bring the real facts to
bear on the case.
Two auto loads of these govern
ment employees betook themselves to
a certain farm two miles north of
Ramona last night in acceptance OF
an invitation which was extended by
Miss Gladys Sullivan, and there they
proceeded to demonstrate what den
tai feats a full set of incisors and mo-
lars can perform when in close con-
tact with a Rhode Island Red drum
stick or Plymouth Rock breastpiece.
This wishbone party began their
feast upon the Ed Sullivan pullets at
8 o'clock and the program was con-
cluded-well, when? None of them
will tell. At least, they got home
some time before dawn broke, and
today are going about their usual
perfunctory duties seemingly forget
full that everyday business life has
its commonplace as well as an occa-
sional tanking-up on country chick
en- gravy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28
POPCORN WAGON
DAMAGED BY AUTOMOBILE
BACKING INTO FRONT


In attempting to back her big Hup-
mobile car away from the south curb
of the Security State bank building
at 8 o'clock today, Mrs. Paul Henke
who was in charge of the levers, sud-
denly lost control of the machine and
it backed its heavy bulk directly into
the costly plate glass popcorn wag-
on owned by Martin Nerdahl, crush
ing both front wheels completely,
but not otherwise doing any damage.
The impact showed the light wagon
over the curb, but 1t was mostly the
forepart that was in line of the un-
controlled car. Some little commo-
ton marked the accident, and in a
few moments a large crowd gathered
to make inspection. The auto was
not damaged. but the incident caus
ed Mrs. Henke no little excitement