davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
Iarm.yroonfte.
HIc.

@artoffeln, Neue. $500 ulb 1925 Der
onldei' Colorado uno Soabo. $1.65
9ibe a~artoffelns Seras, $3.50.
8adsbobnen. per gufdeI SIS; eriiis
$3.50.
gierpfIausen, 1925 per gulder.
Siptebeln, Oregon, 50; Chic. 50 per
geeten. 4oe per 9so. sgiinoel.
Yeteriilie, 40c per 9th. sgiubeI.
Spinat. &c per Bfunb.
@a1tnlolipes, so tnb Csc.
Nitben. 8bc H.. 40c Der Nbb. s9iinSeI
griiner Bfeffer, Csc.
@urfen. Gal, $3.50 ter grote. Seros
Squaib. So per Crate.
8llimertobl, $3.50 per Crate.
Seaerie, $3.50 Der Crate.
&ohl, $3.50 per 100 &fuao.
WeerrettigsW urseIn, per BIB 1871
Gopffalat. 75e II. $1.00 Der 6oruber
@eIbe Burseln. CSC II. 40c per NbS'.
@iinoet.
Steh Narft.
San antonio. Ger. 10. Npril -foi5
Ghien 1915 bis $685..
aiihe 1915 bis $500.
adlber $500 bis $3.50.
8lIen $500 bis 1925.
Shafe $500 uno $3.50.
SieGen 1926 Biz $3.50.
ct. 9ouis, IS. gpril 1915. g;ns,
uieb Serass @ieh. 1925 nnb S7.75.
Sdipeine $500 bis $7.55.
S6mte.
Sdtuere bonn GGInhter .....92 eta
Setd3te bonn Ghlahter % Cts
@rht aefnldene ...........13K Gty.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

Wir reparieren irgeno Elm i6aobaf.
tes Dad; iebt iiPs an ser 3eit. Saff
W. @ilfins, Eel. Srobig 1878.
tGnseiae.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

Der drmite Maun lit ni6t ser,
lpelfer am iueni9itens bat, ionAeln
Der, pelder arn meiiten baben miG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
@nH : GrIanbnisideine.
6. 81. Guentber. Sortidaffung zines
8ohnbaties, @nenther Ctr; $500.

@erlanst = Gin alterer oeutI der
Wlanil, epent. Gbepaar, fit Sous itno
8%artenar6eit geinht. Mnn rifte Mti.
iraacn, oertih ooer engIiib. an ens
commercial Sotel, aeneob, Guas.
(Gnseige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
Ylarft
Samnlluule.


San antunio. 9 Gents.
@olpeiton, 9eitern $50 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
Mubarner MAO unS 8nidnelbennterridt

NusIeaen. 3uidneioen. anpaITen urs
NGben gelernt. S9liilerinneu berfertieen
ibre eigenen @leiber tuGbrenb oes 2ers
mems. SRI. .. g. @efer, Ranaaer. sol
@arben Str. Nehmt Sot ReHs Gar ODER
t~elepboniert Srabis 3075. (Nus.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

NutOmubile nmgebaat, Maidimc.
beraeiteat. Suntberm 8el,
oing & Madine Gumpnna. Gulegs
Str, nGbe Rnbarro. (Ana.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

81. 5. q. Tiper, Oifeopotb. 10S
SoteSno Ctr, oben. Office Sci. CT,
4a6. BobnumqsteL. Or. 1437. (s(n5J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
ALL ASKING PENSIONS
Widows Old and Young. Rich and
Poor, and Some Known as the Grass
Kind, Want Benefit Of law

County Judge William Zwick's Of.
flee Is still well populated, II not
thronged. daily by widows. widows
with from one to seyen children.
widows black and white and widows
well dressed and others IN the most
abject poverty, to Judge by their APP
pearAnce. Even grass widows have
applied 20 the Jurge 10 he admitted
to the county's pension roll, hut that
Is case where the law does NJ
apply.
Owing 10 the great number Of lndi.
gent and needy widows with families
to support and the likelihood ~ n very
small appropriation from the county
commissioners for usc IN helping these
u~nfortunates, only those who are In
the direst need will he helped.
One woman stated TO the Judge that
she was getting along fairly well. but
that she was having TO work too hard
and that she thought a little help from
the county would enable her 10 take a
rest. Another, we'll dressed and with
q beautifully dressed girl Of about 8
years, filed ner application II ls not
the intent of the law, Judge zwlck I've.
lleves, that persons In these clrcum.
stances shall benefit by II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
CHANGING STEEL
REEVES RUMOR
Santa Fe Extension 10 Northwest,
by all Signs, Appears
Imminent
OFFICIALS HERE SAY NOTHING

Efforts tU ascertain what, II any
Thing, Is doing Ia the way ~ the much
Wlkcd of railroad to the northwest
failed to confirm emphutlcnlly the ri.
mo- that the Santa Fe was about 10
take mp the matter, but that there Is
probably something doing Is not alto
grthcr rcflted, 1t Is said the Santa
Pc Is now surveying It's line from
Woodward 10 Selling and on TO Bur
fnlu, the latter the county seat NJ
Harper county.
No expression Of any kind could be
elected from local Santa Fc officials
They knew nothing. II anything of
the Kind was under contemplation
they were not Possessed Of the inform
alton.
The matter, however was recently
taken up with the Santa Fe when Il
became known the company was
c%hunging It's steel on the rauls Valley
Ncwkirk brunch which passes through
Shawnee. This Is the line over which
all the through freight trains pnss.
The proposition was placed before the
company, that as they were changing
the lighter steel for the heavier the
rails being used ON the branch were
sufficient for the purpose In build
Ing the branch from Oklahoma CT, Ia
the northwest This would rcduc,
considerably the cost Of construction
and give just as good service.
II * recognized that at the present
time there are not the facllltlr- for
securing funds for construction pur
poses MS there might he later. hut
that the northwest line Is bound to
come is the belief of all who have been
Interested IN 1t aud the value uf
such Il line.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
HEAVY BOND In
THE COKER CASE


MUSKOGEE, July l7.-BOnd Of the
McNlann Oh company, operating the
big Gushing lease, was fixed ut S4OO,
600 by Judge Ralph Il. Campbell, In
the federal district court here, the
court denying n receiver In the Emma
Cocker case.
This Is the largest bond ever set II
a case OF this nature, being $4,000
over the bond set In the famous Tom
my Atkins case.
Little significance can be attached
TO the refusal 10 grant II receiver. The
case will be tried ON It's merits prob
ably during the fall term Of court
While there are a number Of defend
ants In the case and the fight ~
among several groups Of defendants,
only two classes were directly involv-
ed In the application for receiver fur.
ther than the fact that the receiver
or the bonded operators will protect
the interests OF the ultimate holder.
Murray q. Haskell aud ]. B. Camp
bell OF the Number one OF company
OF Tulsa made the application for the
appointment OF Il receiver. Haskell
and Campbell hold n lease on the al.
lotment given by RhOdA Tiger, alleged
heir Of Emma Coker.
H. y. Hartwell, secretary aud treas
urer Of the McMan OIL company, op.
posed the appointment OF n receiver.
Hartwell holds n lease on the allot.
ment given by Hettie Lem whom the
government contends In no ether than
Emma Coker. The government ION.
tends that Hettit Lena md Emma
Coker are one and the same persons
and that the land allotted to them
are duplicate allOtments. Hartwell.
represented by Nate Gibson Of Mus.
kOgee, stands az innocent purchaser.
According TO the holders OF the
Rhoda Tiger lease, Emma Coker was
the illegitimate child OF Charley Cox.
er and died during her childhood. Het-
tie Lena, they contend, is a grown per.
son and Ia still alive.
The allotment Is one OF the most
valuable In the state. The McMan on
company has been opposed to rushing
operation on the lease, hut the total
output TO date amounts to over 266. 900
barrels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
TENNIS HONORs DOWN no
JOHNSTON AND MeLOUGHLN

SAN FRANCISCO, July l7.-Nnais
were to be played today In mems sin.
giles and doubles and wOmen's singles
In the Panama. Pacific exposition ten.
mis- tournament.
William Johnston Of San Francisco,
Pacific Coast singles champion. was
to meet Maurice H. Mclaughlin Of San
Francisco, former national singles
champion, for singles honors. John
Strachan OF San Francisco and VIII
liam tombstone, California doubles
champions and q. NJ. Church and Dean
Mathey Of Princeton, runnersup for
the national doubles championship last
year were to play In the doubles con.
test.
Miss Marjorie Vale and Miss Anita
Meyers, both Of San Francisco, were
to play In the women's singles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
DR. ORANGE STARR
WILL GO TO ENGLAND

CLAREMORE, July FIR. Orange
starr, who has been engaged IN hos
pitnl work oi st. Louis. for the past
several months, following his gradu.
alton from the medical department NJ
the 81. Louis University, Is home for
d visit with his parents Doctor starr
VIII leave for England next month
with a hospital unit from st Louis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
K. OF ?. OFFICIAL
CHARGED SHORT


TULSA, July 1.-THE feature Of
the eighth annual convention Of the
colored knights Of Pythias, held In
this city was the alleged discovery
that E. W. South, eI grand keeper Of
records and seals, was short 81. 100.
Not less interesting was the expulsion
VI ID. W. Smith OF McAlester, alleged
to have been guilty OF actions not In
keeping with the bylaws aud consti.
tuition OF the lodge.
On the closing day OF the session an
excellent address was delivered hC
Grand Chancellor Harrison, and prizes
Tor drill team work we're awarded
the Oklahoma City delegation.
Place OF holding the NEXT annual
convention has not been decided upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

,i TIE history NJ the growth Of the King
uoln ot Israel In lts various phases. This
VIII hc q most helpful and Instructive ser.
Vie" ana The Buracu boys should be heard
10y u large crowd Sprcinl music. Sunrise
prayer meeting Wednesday morning, July
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

FIRST Presbyterian ~church-NInth and
Robinson. Rev PM e. Baird. Pm. -. pas
tor. Edwin Mcintyre. musical director aud
ofsuul'i. Bihlr school ut . 80 q. m. D.. l.
Johnston, superintendent morning w0r
SUN az II The pustor viii preach upon the
subject, Christ Above AM. The music
VII Include selections by the entire senior
choir Evening worship nj X O'Clock This
will be the last service az which Or. Bnlrd
VIII "tnriatc prior 10 his departure for
The summer His subject viii be-. The Req
sons why nr - Fay Mills Applied for
ordination 1a n Minister In the Prcsbyte
riau Church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
" / QUITS
JOB AT SUPPLY
In His Resignation Sent 10 the Gov.
ernor. No Reason for Action is
Given

SUPPLY. Ok, July l7.-Aftcr two
lrHrs as superintendent Of the Okluho
ma Hospital for the Insane here. Dr..
t. g. Newell has sent bis resignation
10 Governor Williams. No particular
reason Is given for his resignation ey
rept that Dr. Newell says he want,
To return to private practice DR. Ne
well formerly lived In Tonkawa and
Will return 10 that city.
Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 TAYLOR Bro,
-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

First Methodist church, 9TH and Rob
lnson. Rev r. A. Chase u. ~. minister
Prof. J. Barton, choir director; y gu
a. N. sunday school; IL q. M, public wor
snip spiritual Astronomy B:i5 p. m
Epworth league : y. m. evening service
"rrogrcssIye ChrIstinnItY."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

Pilgrim Congregational church. Harye,
and Noble avenue, four blocks south on
Miller building W. H. H. Itrh minister
sunday school y 80, H. r. Porter supcrln
tendent morning service II. sermon n,
pastor; evening 4, Christian endenyor 0.t5
wednesday evening service X Special mu.
ical profgrum at both services.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

second United Presbyterian church, ssrd
ana western avenue. Sabbath school M
a. m, preaching II Il. m. and s %. IN. Roy
b Is Eluglund, pastor Holy Communlon
at hoth morning and evening services Mia
'uiug $ O'Clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

southslde Ch~ristlan-Reno and shartel
Aaron Prince Atpu. pastor Church school
y 80 o, m Paul n Smith, superintendent
Regular services NJ II A. IN. with preaching
by the pastor. No evening service Morning
subject. "Why We Are what We Are "
intermediate cndenvor q y. m. senior en-
ieayOt ESQ. Midweek service Wednesday
\ D. m Dr.. Lemon, leader.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

seventh Day Adventist-ser,ire SUNDAY
10 y p 900 BOO % tent on Sixth and Klein
subject 'INo soul ~ God und the Nnrg
" M" IHIs' Services every night during
the week
Emmanuel swedish Lutheran church. wgat
Eleventh and shnrirI Rev. A = SegrrhUm
mHr pastor SUNDAY school 10 20 IN Mar
'lu Peterson. superintendent Morning
service II o. m evening service. English
ut y
Nrslr, ~ v ~Churrh-The special sun
d11 u'ahf services win be loo rhnrro n
Judge John Embry's SUNDAY school rlIss
Ihr' win give 20 comprehensive review
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

~. Pauls Cathedral, Seventh and Rob.
lnson VERY Rev W q Kinsolvlng, bean
Holy communion 7 80 q. m. SUNDAY scbon
$3.50 a. m morning prayer and sermon II
a. m evening prayer and sermon \ O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

Chapel Of the Redecmer, teoloredl-
No East Nlnth street, Services NJ 8 D
m Rev. J Edmend. minister.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

Firs, Lutheran Church, Twelfth and
Robinson. Rev Newton n Rover, n. ~,
minister, residence, 2l2 East Twelfth
street Sunday school NJ Was, morning
wnrship M n. subject. Lessons from tne
Book Of Nature" Luther league M T. No
evening service during the summer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

~. Johns Mlsslon-Sosa CIasssn Rlvd.
sunday school ~ y ~ O. m, W A. Jack
son, superintendent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

F1rst Church Of christ, scientist.
Eleventh aud Robinson. Services NJ n =
an and = D. NJ, subject Life Testimony
meeting Wednesday al \ . IN Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

Zion Lutheran church. Ninth and Walker
\ I huhersteln, pastor, No sunday school
the eighteenth. Services In the Germnn
mhgu"gr sunday morning Confession yer
we WIN address TO commandments, NJ 10
A. m, regular morning worship with Lard
supper AZ 10 80 a. m No evening service.
during July and August Joint meeting
or toucordlu club Friday evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

Dr, Hubbard VIII spend two weeks In
post graduate work.
Miss Beatrice Blakely OF Dallas was
the honor guest at Il most enjoyable
dancing party given Friday evening
at the Musical Art Institute 10y MIR,
Frank Schlabach und Mr.. Harold
Westcott Punch was served through.
out the evening and the chaperOues VI
the occasion were Messrs and Mines
W. H. Westcott and j. n. Graves.
Guests invited for the evenings dane
Ing were Misses Laura aud Tullia
Graves, Fay Parker, Bess westcott,
Jewel and Mary Madison, Stacla
cakes, Blanche Claggett, Ethlyn
johnson, Ethlyn Meyer, Katherine
hartman. Hazel Beattie, Mary Best,
Evalyn Atwood, Anna Knight, Kath.
crime Knight, Henrietta Knox, Gene
We've Irby, Gladys Medor, Vivian
Wells, Neva Rogers OF Norman, lisa.
bel Jones, Lucille Mckee, Marie Rouse,
Marie Wallace, Florence Furman,
Helen Minis, JAMIE Harlenstein, Stella
Jeuor, Alice Schlabach, DIR. and
Mrs. Leah Rely, Messrs and
Mines Luther Jones, and James
Sharpe, and Messrs Herbert CART.
son, Lawrence Cakes, Harold and
Louis Halsell, Ben Allen Ames. Kei.
ley Wright, Thomas Hlghley, Ben
Thompson, william Nee, Neil Irhy,
Dean Howard, Herbert Nee, Charles
Stewart Robert Stinson, Frances
Knight, Marshall and Randall Harris.
Garnet land, Horton Hightower. Ar.
thur Clark, John Fitzpatrick. Risk
Thompson, Paul Cooter, Tom Thomp.
son WIN Upsh0w, Jack Hampton,
Donald Bryan, Charles Amee Gus
Corder, Henry Marshall Furmnn.
Don Cameron, Newcombe Aughtry,
Julian Kerr, John Chimney. Of Nor.
man, Dewey Payne. John Vance. Wi.
Ham Thompson, Russell Darling. Ion
Frame Eugene Kerfoot. Alfred Vance.
james Mason. Otis Thompson. Harold
Wright. Cecil wiltong. walter Beatty,
Jesse Tpmberlin and Charles scruggs.
The mrewell reception given Thurs,
day evening nj the home of Mr.. and
Mrs j. r. Warren 10 Dr. and Mrs. r.
A. Chase was attended by a large
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
TWO WOMEN CLAIM
ONE LITTLE BABY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dee. Ii
With their maternal love deeply
aroused and pitted against each other,
two women are contesting here for
custody of 2-year-old Jay NJ. Amick,
or jaw M. Barnes. according to the
decision of the arbiter in this strange
fangle.
Rich in mothers little Jay does
not seem TO care much how the pre-
dicament in which he is the star per-
former. comes out.
The claimants are Mrs Charlotte
d. -Amick of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Ethel Barnes. now living in Turlock,
Cal. while third woman. Mrs.
Mavme Burns OF San Francisco. who
has been Dlaying fortor mother to the
boy, also wants TO keep him.
The delicate function OF arbiter has
been delegated to NJ. j. White. secre-
tarv OF the San Francisco. Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Mrs. Amlck claims the child is hers
and that about a year ago she left him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
TempterS and Temptations That
Threaten Girls Who Work.!
Youth


From dozens OF letters, each telling
some tragic experience Of the girl
who works in office, shop or store, |
have selected these two for puhliCa-
tlon because they picture so vividly
the struggle OF the weak against the
strong the struggle OF the girl eager
to hold her position against the man
cruelty indifferent as to whether she
remains self-respecting and self
supporting. or becomes an outcast,
and a failure In business
Dear Mrs. Gibson: | was going to
my first position, a girl OF rs, but
mere child in experience, with my
! hair In a braid down my back, and
my skirts to the top of my shoes.
Beside me on the train--it was a
days ride on the train from my home
TO my new position-sat woman
who was the most repulslVe person
ever saw. Her face showed too
plainly the life she was living and
I turned from her. shuddering,
When the train was few miles
from the town the conductor brought
to me a very well-dressed man whose
appearance showed him to be a man
of means, and said to him, There's
a girl from r" This man (M)
then said: "You are Miss W? | am
Mr.. NJ from the II. ID. w. Co"
(the company | was going to work
for) "and they asked me TO meet you,
saying you would be on this train"
He then left me to myself.
When We reached Ii- II was rain
ing. My escort stepped up to cab
driver and asked him to take us to
certain hotel. The driver asked II
there was a trunk, and on Mr.. NJ. 3
replying, YES" said that he could
not take the trunk, but would take us
to the hotel and then come for the
trunk in the morning. ! was stand
ing in the shadow and as he said this
/ stepped into the light, and the cab
driver looked at me and then looked
at my escort.
where did you say you wanted to
go?" he asked.
My escort told him and he said,
"Not on your life. You don't take
HER there. I'll take you to the G.
hotel You don't take her to any
such place as that"
We started towards the hack, my
escort fighting mad, and imagine my
fright when | discovered that he had
been drinking and that the hack was
little, tightly-closed affair without
any lights in it,
The woman who had sat beside me
on the train got into the hack and ]
hurried up to her and whispered,
"Take care of me, please. I'm afraid
of him" She did not answer, but
took my arm and helped me into the
hack,
We had only gone short distance
when Mr.. MS hand fell on my knee
and / shrank over against the
woman. She knew that something
had happened, but it was so dark she
could not see what and promptly
moved so as to let me move away
from Mr. NJ.
When we reached the hotel the
cab driver took us in himself not
losing sight of us until we were in
side. He then left us to call
"Mother"
OF course, I was badly frightened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Facts. EddS and FanCieS
Up TO the Minute.

Special Correspondence.
SAUk RAPIDS, Mimi, Jan. lG.-
The best breadmaker in America Is
yet unknown to fame
But while waiting for the national
champion. to come along, take of
your hat to Miss Helen FergOlla.
best breadmaker in Minnesota.
Miss Helen is not housekeeper--
merely a schoolgirl, just II years old
and q senior in the Sauk Rapids high
school She studies lots of things be-
sides breadmaking, but she studied
the science of making and baking
bread so thoroughly that she ran off
with the prize for which 1,SOV good
breadmakers contested
Besides being declared champion
hreadmalyor of Minnesota, home OF
world-famed flour mills, Miss Fier-
golla was awarded cash prize OF
$25. cash prize of So and trip to
Washington, d. G.
Naturally the schoolgirl bread
maker is proud of her achievement,
as proudof her perfect loaf as poet
would be OF a flawless ode or a
painter of an inspired canvas,
Speaking Of her breadmaking con-
test the young champion said: our
high school domestic science depart
ment laid special emphasis on bread
making because, AS our superintehd-