davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-23
SOLDIER BOY TO
Be DEPUTY CLERK
SERGT. FRED r. DONNElSoN TO
SUCCEED GLEN r.
RICHARDS.
CHANGE IN OFFICE
EFFECTIVE FEB.

New Deputy Late Member OF Battery
8, Fortieth Regiment, c. A. Gre.
eruited in This City April %. 1917.
at Age Of 1e-Wss Prepared For
Overseas Service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
OW9lH
Nv Marie MAUI.

7N COMPLIMENT to Mrs. John
Z. DuMsrs, the house guest Of
Mrs. George Woodward. and Mrs.
q Thomas T. Reinhardt OF Fort
Worth. the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
B. Franklin Gill, Mrs. George l..
Cooke OF 1921 North Mckinley ave
nue. will entertain informally at
luncheon tomorrow for few init
mate friends.
Mrs DuMars will leave the first OF
next week for her new home in To-
pekss
In celebration OF the return from
France OF their brother, Mr.. Mer-
win Thomas Buxton OF the l4Jrd
field hospital who arrived home
this morning from Camp Bowie
where he received his discharge, Mr..
and Mrs. {. {. Buxton Of ll02 Nortl,
Broadway will entertain thi, evening
with = family dinner in their home
Members OF the family who will
be present are DR.. ald Mrs L.
Haynes Buxton. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bux-
ton OF Enid, Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
Moore and Miss Louise Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will leave to-
morrow morning for Denver, where
they will make their future home
They have been the guests since
February Of the later's parents, DR..
and Mrs Buxton, 1927 North Robin
son svenu", having delayed their dc
parture for Colorado until the re-
turn Of Mrs. Moore's brother.
; The dance given at the Lakeside
Country club last evening with Mr..
and Mrs. 4. G. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
&. o. Hambleton and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Kroutil OF Yukon a, hosts
was unusually enjoyable, $50 guests
being present The club house was
elaborately decorated in green and
white with roses and other flowers
arranged TO relieve the color motifs.
: The Rose Bridge club was enter
ttained yesterday by Mrs. Emma Kess.
Her Of 7Jl West Seventh street with
Mrs. Joe Collier as = special guest
Mrs. Collier was presented with a
guest favor, while the club favors were
awarded to Mrs. George w. Samson
md Mrs. II. p. Jordan. On July J
the club will meet with Mrs. William
Ianksfofd. ,D3 West Eleventh street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bronson. formerly
Of the Hotel Cadillac. are now at
home TO their friends at 92S West
Thirteenth street
Mr.. N. s. Sherman Of Sl9 East
Fourth street will 60 tomorrow night
to Kansas City, where he will he
Joined for 4 few days by Mrs. Sher-
man. who is spending several week,
in Hot Springs.
Mr. w. T. Martin. who has visited
hi, daughter, Mrs. John N. Noble and
Mr.. Noble, sol West Fifteenth street,
for the past fortnight. will return TO
his home in Mu,knsee tomorrow.
Mrs. Robert L. Hull. who has beer
the guest OF Or. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Cl,sse OF 2j0l West Seventeenth
str(ek will spend the rest Of the week
q The houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN S. Guthrie Of 1909 Classen boule-
ward.
Miss Warner Beall Hunter Of 1917
West Twenty-secohd street enter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

for their home in Murpheysvllle, III
Those entertained were Mr and Mrs
James NJ. Trapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
NJ. S,raughan, Misses Susie MAY
Loring, Josephine Mitchell, Mary
Robertson and Louise Keith and
Messrs, Marion Clary. I'd Sal,er and
Arthur Johnson. The hoste. was
assisted by her mother. Mrs. Horace
Hunter. her sister, Jeanette, and her
cousin. Miss Ellen Hayes. The eve
ming was spent at games in which
Continued on Page 7. Column -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Youth fal, Beautiful
Skia Easy to Haze

Ysu may b - healthy - BIRD In the
siS and stiii have . poss complszicn.
Chsnsins ssasons and temperatures. winds.
lvst and art. are apt to inturs any skin.
svss Though the general health bs good.
when these external influences spoil the
eempisxion. the natufsl thing 10 10 ~
nsvs the spoil BY external means. Or.
Iluosy nsrcoiised WaI viii DO this. u
ViII astualiy absorb the wsathsr-soii
Siia-S -Skis, . little each day. In . week o.
4 nev skin. The sIauisltsiy beautiful and
ysvShful eempiexiop the sequtred, comes
= costly, without harm o. disoomfort,
Shsss's no ysssoN Why any woman sheuld
"A euncs ef mssc6lised wel a. any druG
S1sreI aDpiy nishtly ME- coM crsem. yash.
"a h On merninfs. rhs Win not faii q
GdWTSoG tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A..
Davis, who will leave this evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

Ribbon Specials
New fancy ribbons. wide bro
cAdes. tapestry satins, Moires
Silver and. gold brocades. for bags.
camisoles. etc.
75e to $3.50 Yard
o. Hair bow taffetas and moirss,
IN su the staple and wanted
shades. 81 and inches wide.
39c Yard
Extra heavy taffeta and moirs
sash and hair bow ribbons: all the
nav shades In pastel tints. black,
brown, navy. too.
CSC Yard
New baS tops. very handsome
thines at ot.o0 10 c3.6o.
MAIN FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

luxury. Or perhaps might better call it
the next to the last word for the last would
assuredly be the coat or mantle of sable.
Note also that the tunic OF the wearer.s
costume is edged by half band OF fur.
This will be popular trimming, for those
who can afford 1t.
The upper right-hand figure displays the
high collar, the huge fiat muff and the tur.
ban band that are notes Of fur fashions in
the new season.
The third figure gives specimen Of the
artistic alternately wide and narrow rows
OF fur used as batdings on the cloth gowns
of the Winter. The edge Of tho scantily
gathered tunic has broad horizontal band
of the fur, with two narrower bands on
either side near the hem. The bell sleeves
are trimmed In the same way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
By Lady Duff. Gordon ("Lucile")

TURS. that are part Of the poetry of
clothes, are ever interesting to
women. So interesting, indeed,
that for two Summers they have worn them
over their semi-diaphanous Summer attire.
Doubtless this fad will die. for an enduring
mode must have its basis in utilitarianism,
and there is small use for furs In Summer:
OF no use If the wearer Is in the city.
The chill Of a day in the mountains or an
evening on the seashore might justify their
appearance or even their use occasionally
in Summer, but the sight Of furs on city
street during the warm months is incon.
gruous.
I show you to-day the fascinating fore.
runners Of next Winters furs. The mag.
niacent sable stole worn by the large left
hand figure represents the last word In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
SERVICE TRUCK MANAGER
TALKS OF FARM NEEDS

TN addition to the increasing need
for trucks in manufacturing and dis
tributing lines, there Is wonderful
outlet for trucks on the farms in every
section of the country" says general
sales manager of the Service Truck
company. investigations have proved
that nearly third of the total popula-
ton of the United States lives on
farms; over 3o,oO0,Ooo in all.
"Haphazard farming methods are
giving way very rapidly to the orderly
systematic procedure in other modern
businesses. A new note of progress
siVeness has come in. The farm Is be-
coming more and more like any other
EFFICIENTLY conducted business
Knowing this we are bending every
effort TO meet the farmers REQUIRE
ments in the truck line. OF course SO
far as the general features of a truck
are concerned, no basic difference is
found between the requirements Of
farm haulags and that of other indus
tries where strenuous work is per-
formed by the motor burden bearers
But there is this difference. The
farmers hanling is more diversified
than in almost any other industry"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
HERE'S NEW ENCLOSED
| BED FOR AUTOMOBILE.
Patent That Has Fat Man
Springs and Folds in Neat
Bundle on Running Board.

new auto bed, one that folds and
occupies minimum of space, mas
made its appearance. It Is Of the en-
closed type, and is insect as well as
water proofs according to the manu-
facturer. the Stoll company of Den
ver The bed is made to be carried in
o neat bundle on either running board
and when extended has plenty of room
for two large or three medium sized
persons.
BY means of a cantilever or Jack
knife patter steel angle iron frame
but two of the beds feet touch the
earth The head of the bed is clamped
securely to the running board and the
tent covering affords ample head room
for sleepers to sit up and dress. The
bed is equipped with fat man"
springs and should afford a maximum
amount of rest. 1t is but few min
utes' work TO unlash the bed ond havo
IL ready for occupancy. In each side
curtain there is a canvas window
screened with mosquito netting and by
simply pulling a string the canvas
shade may be raised to any height de-
sired
Three straps attach the bed cover
ing TO the auto top and there is no
strain on this portion of the car, which
only supports the covering The bed
rests about IA inches from the earth,
allowing good circulation of air un-
tierneath.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
IDAHO ROAD PLANS
FOR YEAR ARE MOST
EXTENSIVE TO DATE
Highway Engineer Reviews the
Work Outlined and Details
State and Federal Appropri-
ations to Garry 1t On.
BY w. I. BASSETT

lDi,.;,,ia,, ,,..-,.. ,--.-,,...-- :
VI '''e' II - NV -
Inc year 1918 VIII see more work
done than during any preceding year
since the highway denartment was or
..ri,oa rho ,x;z,o.
which ia
JUST auJourhea was very generous and
'''''''e d '"o mn ieNs On All assessapie
property IN the state for highway
work. They also voted a 5000, 900 bond
issue which will be used by this de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Nevada Plans to Manufacture
Cement as Part of Highway Program

Carson Nev April 9Accordng received bv w r
s shway program bill that
having recently
after
mad made investigation
uacturing cement within the
The law creates a commission Ga
IT. in their Judgment state or
investment they "a
from further fund 100000 placed at their dis
posa by the legislature. - ''eh us
In case larger plant needed possible under Tho
100000 appropriation the Nevada
ty under the creating funds
' oH 'uei :"
The special commission will be appointed DAYS
ernor Boyle and will at
abound throughout the
said by mneralogists be suitable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Burden of Responsibility for
Avoiding Accidents Rests
Upon Him at Least in Moral
Sense.
KIDS WILL BE JUST KIDS
They Do Foolish Things, of
Course, but the Mature Man
or Woman Is Presumed to
Offset Their Carelessness.

1t is up to the motorist to watch the
children on the streets and upon him
is the burden of avoiding accidents, at
least morally. However, the little
youngsters can well be schooled in the
simple rules OF safety first
Give the children the advantage o!
every doubt and there won't be so
many accidents to the little tots
When children are on the sidewalk
Or curb, the driver should swing
around as much as possible and les
sen the speed so that if child should
do his best to throw himself in front
of the car, it could not be done.
Children at play may suddenly break
from the group and run at top speed
into the path of car and the motorist
should always keep this in mind Ex-
pect the unexpected and you'll be safe.
There are a few rules that the
children can observe that will de-
crease the number of accidents, but
the motorist must never feel that the
responsibility rests al all with the
child.
Look in both directions before
stepping off the sidewalk The left
is most important because all traf-
fic should be coming from that di-
rection.
When more than one child is
crossing the street, hold hands
tightly don't run and don't SEN
arate. The driver can miss YOU if
you become confused, providing
you stay together but if you sep
arate, one OF you is almost sure to
be struck.
II n car is standing at the cor
nor or moving slowly some dis
tance away, look the driver in the
eye to make sure that he sees YOU
and to learn what he is going to do.
Don't look at the front of the car.
Look at the driver.
When streets are slippery, don't
take chance in crossing lust be-
cause car is moving slowly. A
quick stop is impossible for the
car and your action may cause
the car to skid and become unman-
ageable, thus endangering many
lives including your own.
Don't read letters or books when
crossing the street. Don't talk to
your friend but keep your mind on
the fact that you are crossing a
"heet "heTe lhefe is danger and
you must be alert.
CROSS THE STREET AT COR
NERS. IN MANY CITIES THERE
Is a FINE FOR ANYONE
CROSSING BETWEEN COR
NERS. THIS IS CALLED JAY
WALKING"
Don't play in the streets and
don't roller-skate in the streets.
IT the road is the only place to
walk to school, walk on the left
side facing the traffic If you walk
on the right side, you will be in
the path of cars approaching from
behind
Don't hop on" behind trucks or
cars. The greatest danger is in get
ting off without being able to see
in all directions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Bannock Motor Sales Company
Leases Building at Tenth and
Front Streets and Will Re-
model It.
CHANGES WILL COST $4,000
One of the Finest Show Rooms
in the Country Planned
Cranston & Co. to Move Into
Building Occupied by Noble
Company.

The Bannock Motor Sales company,
of Boise, one of the largest and most
successful automobile and truck dis
trihutors in the intermountain terri .
tory. has closed a deal for the large
two story building on the northwest
corner of Tenth and Front streets, OPP
posite the Oregon Short Line depot,
now occupied by the Studebaker COM
ni,ny. The lease calls for possession
about May 1.
The building is 125 feet wide by 122
feet long, two story, with a large base
incnt. From the information obtain
able, the Bannock Motor Sales COM
rany is going to spend in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 in making alterations
and improvements to the building such
as to make it one of the most up-to-
date automobile establishments in the
northwest. The arrangements of the
different departments will be along
lines similar to those used by the large
eastern motor car distributors.
MODERN MACHINERY.
According to the plans the repair
shop and parts department will be To-
Gated on the second floor. The size of
the repair shop will be rs feet wide by
122 feet long, and will be equipped
with all of the modern machinery and
appliances, such as are used in the
large and most up-to-date automobile
shops in the country.
The part department will occupy a
space 40 feet wide by so feet long, and
will be equipped so as to facilitate
the handling of repair parts service in
very practicable manner
The balance Of the space on the sec
ond floor will be devoted to the stor-
age of new cars. The method of get
ting cars to the second floor will be
by means of a large electric elevator
LARGE SHOW ROOM.
There will be large show room for
the display of cars and trucks, on the
Tenth street side. When the work on
the show room is completed it will be
in keeping with the finest show rooms
in the larger cities.
The garage part will be on the first
floor. 1t will be 80 feet wide by ~?
feet long, with the entrance on Front
street. Under the garage is a large
basement, 80 feet wide by 122 feet
long, which will be used for the stor-
age of new trucks.
This move on the part of the Ban
mock Motor Sales company has been
made necessary by the enormous BUSH
ness which it is doing in the way of
sales on the Maxwell and Chalmers
C,orfnr1
It's business has increased to such an
extent as to cause the company to be
recognized as one of the largest and
most successful automobile and truck
distributors in the Pacific northwest.
CTanston & Company, using part of
the building at the presently time, has
closed a lease for the building now oc-
cupied by the Noble Motor company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
CUBS FINAL PRACTICE.

Kansas City Mo-. April 19-Ffnal
practice games of 1919 await the Chi
cago Cubs here today. In tussle
with the ulsa Western leaguers. the
Cubs won out 10 to 3, yesterday. The
Cubs made IA hits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
MARKETS
Financial
Live Stock
6T0CK SESSION WILD
IN PRICE AND VOLUME
Turnover More Than Million
SHARES. speculation Dcmorniih'h;
Call Money Rate One ,tau~c.

MEN YORK. June The apecu-
a,.ye fabric which professional in
tsresls has, for weeks bo"n weaving
on the stock exchange. was virtually
torn to sgrfds today In a session
which h0rtcrod on emi-demofhl-
7slon AZ the close OF and during
which morp than 100000 shares
changed hand. Illustrative Of tho
violent fluctuations was the move
mert IN American Wunlen, which,
anerr..ing . points to laO, crumblcd
lndcr forced selling TO ITO.
Opening 'rroEuihr the market
soon reiapgrH n. the extent OF to .
points .n certain issues AS the result
~ active realizing professional sell
INK and apprehension a. 10 me
money uliook.
Late ir tho session the mouNe SIT
Nauon became tho dominant factor.
ca .1ans rising 10 II per cent, whl'h
brought 4 dc'uge ~ stock on iho
market both for louE and shor, &C
count. under which prices gave way
30 preoplfate fashion. In many IN
stances. the variations between the
tiRheS, and lowest figures OF the day
exceeded no points Foremost In the
slump were Mexican Petroleum.
SudohaNrr. American international
corporation United states Alcohol
A'aru, Ggdf & West Indies, and
General Motors United states Stoc'
l'4sr from 'U9 IS TO lo6 is Sales
amounted to 100000 shares
Bonds also showed reactioue rNs,en
danrles with the liberty issues y'TT1 .
'1g aa well Total sales, par value,
aggregated $4,000 600 Old United
States tuDda were unchanged on call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

Theeoasc ~ the state ~ Oklahoma
against ous AND John n Cunning
ham. iu which tho defendants u'c
charged with .uululnt robbery An this
city ON the might ~ MAY 49, sct tur
hearing before Justice n Gray Tues
dnN afternoon was continued 10
July
Tho CuunDuEhams are agcusci ~
hol1ins mp aud rohhlng Noya Smith
and 'Itud" Smith Of 4 watch and e
smtll sunl ~ money at the intcrscv.
ton Of Archer stree, and NoglIrs
avenue. Nu,a smith was shot In me
hand and h.s brother shot In the lex
10y the robbers before the money aud
watch were taken from them by
force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

3.
"a, Fgcsh,r who Is here from
,."1r'N ana Is among the more
hi>...,r,'s one, IN the Usage district
70, r,. .ar, as 4 bell boy ~ Mar!
~, ,1io. where he met al the ol''
E .'er, ,c including the elder iioSTetler.
!. n shaft. and ms tricna an pa
va. "palm,r' Gilbert MI, FI'sh"r
~. A. ml.., friends that 1t was no
.."nbI, for nm TO get a Job on
,.'s, and . was not long before he
.'s 6p,u.rr on his own nook AZ
.~,-,r,ar. and perhaps met ms
.,-lsy .ra rIght here IN Tu.Sa
..tsr, D., Vas "u on 30 dry h"Ies.
',., r,.r. U- good start "hch u
,,, r. Kentucky and is now hack
y. M, H.,i uf e syndicate win
,,sr,. .r money, and started WIN
,a6o.blrrU well ln The oeaEe rms
.r8afI ..e and ~ opportunity --
"ar.at '' Jn'cd states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

COLUMbrS. onto. juno 2 Tho
Brotherhood ot Railroad TrnInmcu,
who have been. Ia convention horc
since May a. viii hold lts next
trlcuuHl convention IN Toronto,
Canada II was announced today by
President William q lee The con
NcnLiun viii adjourn tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

Thc NInnCN0Wl on o0WU0nY NJ
2 Nuekahy iu the southwest corner
~ tho southeast OF 3-i3-t, ia rig
EIug. up
ri, e Williams 80 = Taylor. In
the extreme southeast of A-i3-1j, ls
"A rig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
Al Mounds.

The Ccn,ral on company VOL I'm
the northeast OF the southeast OF
G-l6-lc. ls drilling a. zoo feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
MCat Of InIsn

The sterling so 9. IN tho southeast
of tho northwc-t Of the southeast Of
1O-1g-i3 is drilling al 800 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
PRODUCTION WANTED

Shallow, small wells preferred.
Address W. H., Go, care
Tulsa World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

which happen to be also the centers
of Jewish population. Moreover,
the number of industrial exemptions
has been greatest in agriculture,
mining and the metal industries,
where Jews are least extensively
employed. 1t has therefore devel-
oped, as an unavoidable and Incl
dental feature of the draft system,
that the Jewish elements of the
population have perhaps been drawn
upon more heavily, in proportion to
their numbers, than any other ele-
mentS.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
PERSIA.
Al |

The Zionist Federation of Persia
has recently requested the Central
Zionist Committee of Petrograd to
send a number of speakers to that
country for propaganda purposes.
Reports that have reached the Zion
list Organization of America show
that even in that remote corner of
the world, Zionism has made re-
markable progress. The Zionist
Federation of Persia has its head
quarters at Teheran and has
branches in almost every COM
munity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
February Fl, 1919

One is study OF the Casualty llSlS.
The total number of casualties in the
American Expeditionary Forces
published to November l, 1918, was
64,157. The total number of Jewish
casualties noted to that date was
2,5O2-or about SO per cent of the
total. If the Jewish casualties are
not excessive-and there is no rea-
son to assume that they are Cat least
not for the earlier period of the war,
the later fighting in the Argonne
Forest, in which the 18th, Camp Up
ton, Division, was engaged, will
probably raise the proportions)-
this would indicate that the Jews
constitute about four per cent of the
Army and Marine Corps. AS these
two arms of the service numbered,
at the close of the war, about $780,
600 men, this would make the total
of Jewish soldiers and Marines
about 145,OOO And as the same ra-
tic probably applies to the Navy, it's
personnel of 100000 would furnish
approximately 10000 Jews. The to-
tai for all branches of the service
would, therefore, according to this
method of calculation, approximate
10000.
The other possible method of esti-
mating our total is more complex,
being based upon certain compare
tive tests made in searching official
and non-offcial records, the details
of which would not be of interest at
this point 1t is sufficient to say
that this method strongly confirms
the results arrived at by the first
method.
2. How does the percentage of
Jews in the service compare with
the Jewish population of the United
States?
The entire Jewish population of
the country, according to the latest
estimates, is about three per cent Of
the total population. The Jews in
the military and naval forces of the
United States, however, constitute
from four to five per cent of the
total personnel.
On the face of these figures it
would seem that the Jews Of Ameri-
ca have contributed at least one
third more than their share to the
armed strength of the United States.
There is reason to believe, how
ever, that the final figures, when