davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

The Associated Press II eSelusivel>
entitled to tho use for republication o.
ali news d,spatches creditcd TO or noi
oshcrwiss credited In this paper. ana
so the iocs, news published herein
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
WANTED nlsCELLANgOUs

THE HOME TOWN CLOTHING DEAL
ERS, l07 y Broadway, Walnut 1850
buy cIo'hing. shoes, trunks. suitcaser
State time to emil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
WANTED--TO RENT

WANTED-Two rooms and bath: sen-
tleman with wife and twelve yeer
old daughter; with or without board
can Walnut $50 or address Mr. Ken
dali. 32s Insurance Bldg.
WANTED To rent, five or six -ruom
apartment or bungalow with garage:
desirable ueighhorhood Can Walnut
$3.50 or a2G Insurance Bldg
WANTED Furnished 5-room bungalow
by party treating II AS their own
home. Good care guaranteed. Perms.
nsnt MS, Oklahoman.
WANT TO RENT 4. 5 or s-room house
or unfurnished apartment win lease.
can Thomas, at Westfalfs
WASTED-To rent. 5Jroom unturnished
house by three adults. Phone Wal
nut 1880.
HOUSE, close in; good location for room
and boarding house Maple 3a91.
COMPLETELY furnished apartment:
three rooms and kitchenette or four
rooms. desirable location, no children.
can furnish references; state location,
phone and price; want something per
manent; possession August !. N-f6.
Oklhhoman
WANTED TO RENT--A 5 or s-room
furnished house. with garage. for two
months. Maple 3222.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - Mattresses Applv Lee
HuokIns Quick Service Cafe. Lee
IturkiDa Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

COOL, beautifully furnIshed south g:
posure apartment, suitable e1au
family adults l2i West 9th. Ref.
erences
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

ANTED--Posltion as private chauf-
feur. five years experience, reference
furnished. Phone Walnut s2s. ahk for
johnnie.
YOUNG MAN. rs years old, with ex-
perienct as soda dispenser. waiter Ht
lunch counter. and shoe salesman.
wants Job between hours Of $50 a. IN
and 6 y, m; willing TO work. references; I;
never yet been discharged Address
l. T.. sos State National Bank Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

TWO apartments. one 5-room. one y
room, furnished. 1l20 N. Robinoons
Maple 1885. Florence Hemsiey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

NICE furnished room with private
family. gentleman preferred, 50 per
Meek 2aN Meat Tth. Mnnle i1l5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

FOR NFNT-Wlth or Without board
ono large front room. close In. on
carline Phone Maple 1891.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

MISCEi lhNEOUs FOR RENT
GARAGE for rent Call at 7si y. 10,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

LARGE. nicely furnished bedroom. low
er brick fiat. gentleman preferred. 80
W 9Th st Phone Maple 22si
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

PAINTERS WANTED-Ft Sill, Okla
three months work. union scale.
Inquire $50 South 9th - Lawtor Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

FIVE ROOMS, modern brick apartTnsM
near Ford plant; adults MAJ
RfSf-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

ELECTRICIAN WANTED: Good inside
witcman. 5000 per day. open shop
conditions permanent employment.
Martin Wright Electric Co, Jos East
Houston St, San Antonio. Texas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
South Bend Man Among "Pioneers

tank is constructed or soft, yet tough rubber about
half inch in thickness When a bullet pierces this
covering the hole immediately closes so that only a
few drops OF gasoline lost, the danger from
fire is averted
Tuna describes the great H :. 10 boat which is
the newest and uptodate war plane now in exist
ence Three Liberty motors, each consuming 40 gal
Ions OF gasoline hour. are capable of driving the
monster biplane. with wing spread of 26 feet at
maximum rate of SO miles per hour The operators
ST. in three separate compartments behind the motors
and cockpit above the top plane is designed for one
with equal facility from this point of vantage
This machine take the within 40 seconds after
the have begun turn designed for long
distance flights. IL is said that transatlantic Nights
have been planned with the idea using a machine
OF this type.
The F-bOat, a smaller type Of plane is used for
training purposes at Anacostia This is tvo-seater
With a wing spread OF 9S single Liberty motor
drives the machine, not built for either hjeb
speed OF cruising radius
The growth OF the air station at Anacostia is de-
scribed by Tuna remarkable. When went there
about year ago the place was nothing but a marsh
with high weeds everywhere. When 1 left the marsh
ground had been filled eveled up cement road
ways had been built. and number of builjings with
concrete leading water. had been lad
Anacostia will be the main air station OF the navy
within n short time" he declares.
All sorts OF experiments are conducted AZ tie sta
ton, including aerial photography Tuna has many
remarkable pictures with him. both on tie ground
and In the air. al and Anacostia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
PAYS FOR SAVING
100000 LIVE s
Such Is Purpose of Victory
Liberty Loan Drive to
Come in Spring.

When the american people. in ne
Victory Liberty loan next spring.
raise billions Of dollars 20 pay for
munitions that never reached the
firing line in France. they viii not
IN reality be paying for those NUM-
tons but for the saving Of 200. 900
American lives
10 was not the American army in
France that forced defeat upon Ger
many In 1918: IL was the enormous
production OF munitions in this
country that the German general
staff knew would soon be flowing
into action at the front and which
would make victory impossible for
the kaiser. Had IL not been for this
knowledge the Germans would have
fought through 1919.
These statements were made by
Lewis r. Franklin, head Of the LIB
erty loan organization at Washing
ton, Il a big rally OF Liberty loan
officials Of the seventh federal re-
serve district. held in Chicago. Jan.
%, as preliminary TO the fifth loan
campaign which Is scheduled. ac-
cording 10 latest advices. for April.
Our expenditures for December. -
said Mr.. Franklin, were the largest
on record. being 81 ,O6O. 900. 900. "A
sum almost double the total annual
expenditure OF our government in
pre-war times. Many people will
call that paying for a dead horse.
True, only one battery OF American
made artillery ever reached France.
Practically none OF our tanks got
into action. But on the way was
stream Of artillery and shells that
would have blown the German army
of the earth: we were beginning
10 deliver mustard gas ten times as
fast as the Germans could make II.
and our program OF tanks called for
one tank TO every IS feet of front
do we realize that the German
army was never really routed? That
20 the last it was fighting on foreign
soil? II was only the knowledge Of
this great stream Of munitions on
the way that ended the war in 1918
instead OF 1919. and saved the lives
OF from 100000 to 100000 Ameri-
can boys
Mr.. Franklin said the seventh fed
eral reserve district had achieved
a more general distribution of bonds
than any OF the other districts.
''In the fourth loan" he said. you
sold 50 per cent. OF your bonds 10
purchasers of $1,000 or less as
against a ratio of 40 per cent. for
The whole nation. have had a good
many suggestins that this loan ought
10 be taken by the large banking in
terests and by the men OF great
wealth: that we should make no APP
peals 20 the common people; that
they ought not TO be called upon
again. We might remind those peO-
pie that this money is for war ex-
penses and III this was not a peoples
war. 7 should like TO know whose
war il was. IL was war for the free
dom OF the world. with the people
OF America vigorously back Of it.
And I do not believe they want to
be deprived OF a chance TO see II
through from the financial side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ment but when the cloud Turkey clearet
away he more turned TO the air service.
tearly in 1919 Anacosta was Yet a pIal.
in the minds OF navy department officials For four
months Tuna board a receiving ship on the
Potomac and then he was sent. with the 80 men
go, AnaCOstia-
WAS LATELN \ MARSH
The present naval station was then largely a
broad marshy field, comprising 500 acres. For
"a month Ttlna and his companions kept busy in
cutting the weeds which grew hip- nigh IN the rank
-routh OF marsh lands. Then carpenters began TO
erect buildings wooden buildings first which we're
later replaced by buildings OF permanent con-
structon
when Tuna left the station. Jan %. the place
had assumed more permanent aspect. The personnel
OF the camp numbered $50 men, and calls had gone out
different types already station
FOR experimental purposes including the giant fly
ing boat II. = 16. which is operated by three
motors. nine passengers, and has a gasoline
capacity of 1.2S1 gallons
The army aviation field. in connection with the Ana
costa station thouSh under separate command had p
machines which being used LARGELY for training
purposes
BE LARGEST NAVY AIR STATION.
Anacosta. Tuna says Is 10 be the largest Of the
navy stations. Experimental all kinds in
with airpane construction and FLYING will
- conducted there. one example the work done is
cited by Tuna telling Of experiments with rubber
gasoline eontaner desisned 10 withstand bullets The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
SHIP MUNITIONS FOR
USE OF REBEL ARMY

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 15.-Gen.
Cesar Lopez de Lara, commander of
military operations in the oil regions.
has notified the war department that
he has received news that 10000
600 cartridges have been shipped
from New York for the use of the
rebels i'm the TampicO district.
Charges frequently have been made.
notably by Luis Cabrera, that for
eign oil companies are keeping alive
the rebe !iiOus movement in the pc
troleum district and supplying the
rebels with arms and ammunition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

Before the war Germany import
"a oil Of turpentine from southern
france. The mr. trees Of southern
France contain less fats and more
furpentine than those Of Germany.
The latter require a greater proper
ton or fatty substances TO enable
them 10 withstand the rigors of the
German winter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
BAPTIST PLAN
GREAT MISSION
DRIVE In DIXIE

ATLANTA, July Z2-Preparing to
spend S1,500,000 in seventeen states
of the south and southwest for edit
cation, evangelism, and othe~ phases
of its activities, the Baptist Home
Mission Board, which has its head
quarters in this city is making a
minute survey of the situation
through its personal representatives.
1t is, planned to ascertain accurately
the needs of each department, partic-
ularizing as to institutions and local
tiles. By this method the million and
a half dollars to be expended this
year will be apportioned intelligent
ly and with a view to equalizing the
distribution of the funds.
The forthcoming SIS, 100000 CAM
paign to be launched by the southern
Baptists to cover the expenses of
a tremendously augmented program
of activity for period of five years
has made it possible for the Home
Mission Board to develop its work in
all departments. DR.. Victor I. Mas
tiers, of the board, aaS just returned
from an extended trip through the
southwest where he gathered valua-
bic data concerning the needs If the
boards activities IN than territory.
Thousands of dollars will be spent
in developing the educational and
evangelistic work among the Mexi
cans and Indians, while similar ac-
tivity among the negroes will be CIV
en- greatly increased financial sup
port. The erection of new churches
and the development of the mo Intain
Of the new program and actual OPP
erations will be begun in each sec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22

ton as fast as the survey is COM
pleted.
The Home Mission Board spent
100000 last year, more than it had
ever expended in one year since its
establishment, but with other denomi-
nations extending their programs
and making rapid progress in all
phases of activity, the Southern Bap-
fist convention authorized a greatly
increased scope of operations. In
New Mexico the Southern Baptist
convention, has taken over the work
heretofore conducted by the North
ern Baptist convention, so that OPP
erations in that territory will be
greatly increased this year.
Within the next few weeks every
state under the jurisdiction of the
Southern Baptist convention will
have been surveyed to represent
atives of the board and the actual
allotment of the funds will have
been completed so that operations
in accordance with the new program
will be under way without further
delay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
GEORGIA THIRD
In REGISTERING
OF HAMPSHIRES

ATHENS, July 22.-Iowa first, Hi
nois second, and Georgia third, is the
announcement made by the Hamp-
shire Advocate, printed at Peoria,
Illinois, of the registration contest
for 1919. Each year the Hampshire
Recording association offers prizes
for the states that record
the largest number of pure
bred Hampshire hogs in this
country. Last year when the
contest closed Georgia was fourth,
and there was a great deal of talk
about how fast Georgia was becom-
ing hog state. In this connection
the Advocate comments as follows:
Gust short while ago when one
of the Georgia breeders said they
were going right up on the top in the
recording Of Hampshire hogs in 1919,
some of the breeders in other states
thought it sounded funny, but in the
month of May the state of Georgia
recorded more pedigrees than any
other state"
eff Indiana, even though she is be-
low Georgia and only half way up to
Iowa, were to record all of the pedi-
grees eligible to record in three coun-
ties in her state, she would not stand
ahead of Iowa."
1t would therefore appear that
Georgia breeders of Hampshires are
very much alive to their own inter-
ests and represent a progressive lot
of hog raisers. While the state stands
seventh as producer of all kinds of
hogs, yet the same progressive and
wide-awake spirit that prompts the
Hampshire breeder to have his hogs
registered, if applied to all of the
other breeds in the state would soon
take Georgia out of seventh place
and put her in third place, where she
belongs, for hogs in general.
More and better hogs on every
farm, is a good motto for all. The
State College of Agriculture will hold
a sale of purebred boars on August
Z at the college farm, adjoining Ath-
ems. Ten head each of Poland China,
Hampshire, Berkshire and Duroc Jer-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
POLICEMAN ARRESTS OWN
WIFE WITH ANOTHER MAN

ATLANTA, July 2-Patrolman
E. M. Cason, who has just rejoined
the force in Atlanta, after a years
service overseas, was back on his beat
Saturday night and was attracted by
loud noises from a residence on one
of his corners.
He and his companion officer en-
tered the huose, not even knowing
the occupants, where they arrested
Mrs. Cason, the officers wife and
another woman in separate rooms
with two young men.
The officer stated at the trial of
his wife, where he was the chief
witness for the city, that he had sep
arated from his wife three years ago
and that he had not even seen her
since his return from overseas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22

DICK has been teaching Betty to
play golf, so now she is con-
stantly swinging an imaginary club
around the house. She started US
ing Jacks stick, but / soon stop
ped that, for / value my lamps and
vases too much. Today, she begged
me to lend her my skirt that she
likes so much for they were going
to motor somewhere for lunch. 1t
is a smart locking skirt, made of
white linen, quite rough in texture.
On the bottom is band of red and
white checked bingham cut in
points and trimmed with red but
tons. The belt and pocket are
also of Bingham. She wore it with
her black slip-on sweater Of knit
ted silk ribbon, and a black and
white sailor hat. I suppose I'll
eventually give her the skirt
might as we'll
sey will be sold to the highest bidders
All of the hogs are products of herd
owned in Georgia. The college vii
not have any of it's own to sch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for anv case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured nv Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls catarrh
Medicine for a short time you viii see 2
great Improvement in your general
ReaIth Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine al once and get rio of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22

En1Ic
This heFdy tooit provided spite Of the fact that Titan 1920
world
Some tractor eon whose uaos really nsa frequent and repairs
good that Il doesn't need adjustment Do believe s9 AZ as
dsscfhsd pncei Tie IHn I020
plete tool III 4 furnished uthouf charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
Platform

pIaffOYT1N Some designers
NANA hours oung fields
relief
and then BY standing without You appreciate
platform enables this furnished
with every Titan 1920 factoring extra
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
Starting and instruction Service

Jok of some tractor concerns is to charge you large starting
They compulsory The International dealer this
Without Titan 1920 Free
-. I...
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22

g 7. ]. !"
lrauyF1av Some builders tgarrFrr4r JNM js~
DAGVDCaA hook and affair F1IlkI Af4 NE@
end 81 ii a H. E1
O overlooked B AL. H94e
pulls plows I'LL lifR-gTr Akl
leaders, binders $50 haFs
hitch NV &SE#GA
Perhaps they didn't knoU about these
other machines. Look Titan draWbaL Ek-
he 3 v ASI
The dn1mboT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22

Throttle Governor -
Some sold without governors because ~ EfN
perhaps, designers did know that 1s% ga
needed. Which the best economyto pay AVA
operator salary just to sit the tractor and ad lAa Hg
fuel the load variations when engaged 4 ESlI
belt work or let throttle do with VII M-
cost2 do ii automatically, perfectly III E1z@Ia
governor fuel, prevents IN ISA.A 80
grain losses by delivering uniform power ~ w.
hreshe and lengthens the life of both tractor W \-
and driven machines You get This governor -I-------
without charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
A DANGEROUS TROUBLE
Norwich People Tell How to Act ir
 Time.

Kidney diseases are<very dangerous. They come cn silently, gain ground rapidiy, and cause thousands of deaths ths. could have been prevented by proper treatment in the beginning. Nature gives early warnings of kidney aisease-backache, twinges of pain whom stooping or lifting, headaches and urinary disorders. If these symptoms sre unheeded, there is grave danger of dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills have earned a reputation fox their effectiveness in kidney trou- bles, and are known and recommended tho world over. Norwich testimony proves the merit of Doan's Kidney Flns te our readers
 Mrs A D. Lathrop, 3 Stanton Ave, tzys: T am recommending Deans Kidney Pills, because have used sev eral other medicines for attacks of backache and found none as good as Deans. They give great relief, always strengthening my back. I also rec omrend Doan's Kidney Pills, because I think they will help others"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lathrop had. Foster Milburr CO. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SUES PRATT ESTATE
 FOR ALLEGED FRAUD

Damages of ss.o0o are sought in
 suit brought by John A. Moran. ad-
 rninistrator of the estate of the late
 John Tuckie of Norwich. against George H. Bradford of Montville. as
 administrator of the estate of the late
 George H. Pratt
 The claim is made that Pratt ob-
 tained by fraud and duress from
 Tuckie the conveyance of certain real
 estate valued at s7.0o0 over and above
 all membranes, and that this act on
 the part of Pratt was. a fraud upon
 the creditors of Tuckie and an inn provident act that left Tuckie desti- ute and ~itf1aut means to pay his just debts and the expenses of his last illness, which still remain unpaid. Tuckie, who died on Oct. IS, 1914, Was the owner on August IS. 1914. of fifteen plots oe land in Prospect park and the, Newmarket hot5 property on Boswell avenue It is charged that ort this date in August. Pratt, accompan- jed by counsel. visited Tuckie at a hospital ill Norwich. where Tuckie was sick uRto death. with mental fla entities impaired and feeble in mind and hody, and induced Tuckie by fraud and duress to give him a war ranty deed, of the property for ali in- adequate consideration. !" | Pratt, in his lifetime, it is claimed refused to honor Tuckie's demand for reconveyance of the real estate or payment of the value thereof, and he died without having satisfied Tuckee'S 1 demands.
 i Mir Moran as administrator of the | Tuckie estate has made "laiu upor l the administrator of 1-tc Pratt estate which has been disallowed. He has also made claim for the value of cer- 1 tain diamonds and jewelry which it is claimed belonged to Tuckie. but were in Pratt's possession at the time o 1 Tucs.ic's death.
 ! The suit is returnahle before the SUI. perior court on the first Tuesday il 1 June.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
WARRANTY DEEDS IN WEEK
 AT TOWN CLERKS OFFICE

The following warranty deeds have been recorded in the past week at the office of the town clerk. Charles S. Holbrook:
 fday S-James F. Nolan to Catherine A Nolan, Old Canterbury road. Adol- phus and Philomene Benoit to Zephe- rine and Rosalie Maril, Taftvi1le.
 May 9-Henry and Ida King to Har- ry !. and Abrafav D. Levin, 219 West Main street Louis A. Frazier to Will .iRn g. Parkinson, 219 West Town street.
 May 1o-Heirs of Mary 1.4. 4SimbaE to John A. zezulewicz, 8 Peck street
 May 12-James c. and Emily Ring land to Charles F and Emily Mehl Bentley street. Emil J Johnson and Celia NJ. Johnson to Margaret Gull foyle and Marietta Mullen, TOT Eliza beth street.
 May 1s-Joseph and Annunziate Largo to Rosairo Lovello, 82 Boswell avenue. Wojciech Kosiba to Joseph Owsick. % Peck street.
 May 14-J. Henry Butler to George A. Peek, Otrobando road. Powell ane Ludiwika Banas to Michael and An
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

With the coming of the warm weather in Norwich 50 years ago the activities did not increase cores nona- inely with the heat. The test between the water works and the Nauresan steamer took place and the latter won. There were several amusing incidents chronicled in the columns Of 6s, ex- tracts of which follow:
 May 10. 1S69-At a meeting of the voters of the West Town street school district Saturday evening c. w. Deni- son was appointed collector and re- ouired to give s3,0o0 bonds for the per- fornanoe of his duties. Nelson Nerga- son gave s1 900 bond for A. P. Sturte- yant's faithful performance of his promise to furnish the schoolhouse. There was quite a lively meeting alto rether. The lights had to be blown out to stop the discussion after the adjournment
 Norwich churchGoers haven't much partiality for long sermons if one my judge from the expressions used by many of the congregation after hsten-