davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
CLASSIC LED DIRECTORY

BUSINESS a rROFLSslONAL
ATTORNEYS
N. q MElSIER. TO ~ Amer Mari p..,
hIBHER STAMPS AND SEALS
o. X. STAMP & SEAL co. ia
" '~""d Ave. Wal aha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01

Otlahoma Citl ~ Reno Line
Cars leave Terminal station. Oklhkons
CITY 6.JO o M and every hour until $50
no. then 10 aui n 10 D m
cars leave ~ Reno 600 H. m and every
hour until Z p NO. then 10 and houfiv
until 10 0lO then n .ib D m
Okinhoms City Normsn line
Cars leave Oklahoma tlI 800 m ana
hourly until 1000 y IN then n 10 d
M
cer- lea,. Norman oo2 o. M and boutly
until N 02 g. m
Okiahoma Clty -Edmend Iiaa
Cars leave oklahoma rNy 6OI q n ana
hourly until 10 NJ D. m then n ~ D In.
Cars leave Edmond 500. q -Ot M and
hourly until N ni o. m
Service begins one hour later o. Hur.
dayu and legal hONdaTa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
CONTRACTING MD BUILDING

PHONE " .la5 nr estimate, op .u
Kinds uI huudhg .upstrurtnun cement
walks. .ufHN -ut.ur.. no WORT under nrr.
yUnnl smnul.nr ..uirrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
chlcsEo Grain and Provision.


CHICAGO Sept WHEAT 500 red
81 mu OF SO hard ylOIlUU,s
corn 80 yellow sam.
OATS Standard tOc
HARLEY dluUiy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
FOR RENI-MnIsEs

Ilul ST. IDN EINI % r.u modern
throughout 900. Walnut l,us
loR REST 0 runm cottage. ygu prr
month $40 F uih Phone W s5p O. n
lt..NarrH.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
New York Cotton
" YORK Sent cotton closed
Nsw nrlsans snni %

NFW WTIeana NnOI IntInn
NEW ORLEANS Sent COTTON
sunh quiet, , points down Sales Uu tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01

nring THAT Want Nd in rodn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-01
HoE Market

Toppy hogs sold nickel higher today
while the bulk brought steady 60 strong
prices Close tU 100 head In against
tOl A week ago Quality was fair TODAY,
81 80 tHkng the best while bulk sold Si25
d1b
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
BUILDING CONTRACTS

Residence-An S-room stucco resi-
dence. to be built on Beechmont avenue,
in the East End Owner, Judge VIM.
Littleford: architects, Zettel & Rapp,
Johnston Building, Cincinnati, O. Con-
tracts awarded as follows: Brick work,
Wahl & Farwell; carpenter work, Stein
bcker Bros. foundation and concrete
work. the NJ. Dugan Concrete Co.. mar
BILE and tile work, the Martina Mosaics
Co. painting and glazing, Henry john,
plumbing, l.amping Bros; iron work, l..
Schreiber & Sons Co.: hardwood iloors,
the Cincinnati Floor Co.; electric work
the Devere Electric Co.. hardware, J. Isl
Schroeder K Co.
Factory Additional hrc-proof stor-
age building to be erected at Oakley, ~,
Cincinnati Postofficc). Owner, the On
cinnati Bickford Machine Tool Co.;
architects. Zettcl & Rapp, Johnston Bldg,
Cincinnati, O. Contracts awarded as
follows: Excavation and concrete Sper-
nv & Kahlics: iron work, l.. Schreiber
& Sons Coz painting, J. ID. llasemeier
brick work, August llitzman; plastering'
Ellsworth & Co.; carpenter work, Wm'
lloimcstcr.
Flat Building-R the old
Brunswick home on GrandVicw avenue,
near Mcmillan street, for duplex Hat
building. Owner, Fred Gier architects,
Zettel < Rapp, Johnston Bldg, Cncin-
natl, O. Contracts awarded as follows
CARPENTER work, the NJ. Marcus Build
ing Co. plumbing, Lamping Bros. :.
Oil Tanks-Four tanks, 30, feet in di-
ameter and 30 feet high, to be built at
York and Mclean avenue. Owner inc
Moore Oil Co.; architects, Stegner X
Hughes, Commercial Tribune Bldg, Ci''-
cinnati, O. Contract for foundation
awarded to the Ferro Concrete Con-
struCtion Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30

Legislation to abolish the treating"
habit, and more effective moral and re-
ligious persuasion is favored by the lax
payers Review, official publication of the
Hamilton County Taxpayers Associa-
ton, as substitute for prohibition. In
its latest issue, just out, it advocates
more practical methods in favor of tenn
perance regulation. The stability amend
ment is favored 'as the taxpayers are
not ready to bear the expenses of annual
campaigns to satisfy professional agita-
tors 1t also favors the amendment re-
lieving public bonds from taxation. The
Review criticses those who try to make
a campaign cry out of the Green Line
franchise. and asserts that an exchange
of transfers with the Kentucky lines
might induce many of Cincinnati's citi
zens to remove to the Kentucky suburbs.
The champions of municipal owner
ship also are criticised for failure to first
make sincere effort to have existing
public departments managed III the most
possible, efficient and economical man
ner. The Review predicts that under the
present method of political influence mu-
nicipa ownership and operation might
mean little work and high salaries, and
the latter without real benefit to en-
ployes, who would be compelled to spend
their leisure time and extra salary upon
political activity to hold their obs.
Captain ]. ]. Conway will w ednesday
evening address the Taxpayers Associa-
ton at Cosmopolitan Hall upon the bond
issue for high pressure fire mains. | he
association is inclined to oppose all bond
issues except this one.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
WILL SHOW PUBLIC HOW
TO AVOID ACCIDENTS
Safety Exhibit To BE Held Under
Auspices of Change Industrial
Commission Representative To
BE in Charge.
A Addresses Will BE Made To Employ
crS and WOrkmen.

1t was announced at the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday that a safety ex-
hibit' would be held in Cincinnati next
fall under the auspices of Change and
the Ohio Industrial Commission. Victor
+. Noonan who has been employed by
the commission, to educate the public of
Ohio in the art OF avoiding accidents re-
Gently delivered series of addresses at
Cleveland and X. G. fIebblc of the
Chamber of Commerce spent day with
him, getting acquainted with the methods
used in Noonan's safety first campaign.
Noonan soon will come to Cincinnati and
address workmen and employers, and as
a part of the educational campaign, the
safety exhibit will he arranged for
next fall
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
IItiUucttc of Letters.

Eighty years ago the etiquette of let
tcrs was far more rigid than now. Even
the twopenny post was not considered
good enough for correspondence ad-
dressed to persons of any standing. In
her "Reminiscences of An Octogena-
rian" Miss Louisa Packe tells us that
when her father had occasion to write
to Londoners in his own class of life
the letter was always conveyed by a
servant, not for any reasons of urgency,
but because the post was considered a
vulgar medium Of communication for
persons residing in the same city and
only to be used for the conveyance OF
letters to the country.-London Chron-
iClC
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30

"Whereas, The constant parading be-
fore the minds of the people of the
United States. the untruthfu fact that
drunkenness and debauchery is common
among the toilers and the poor, is a
stigma upon the entire laboring element
of the United States. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, as representative
workers, unanimously disapprove and
condemn such pictures as described
above, and protest against them as be-
ing unfair to that vast army OF sober
and industrious men who form the ranks
of labor unions of the United States
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Ky the American Flint Glass work
erS' Union.

Moving picture exhibitions have tre-
mcndous educational value which can be
used for good or perverted Tor eVii.
Observation has made plain to us that
many moving pictures, depicting scenes
OF drunkenness and excess, show their
principal characters in such scenes as
working men and toilers
We believe that such pictures when
display the intoxicated engineer, causing
boiler explosion and loss OF HE, the
reckless brick mason dropping material
to the injury of passerby, and other
scenes indicating that the laboring man
ndulpes to excess and that the loss OF
life results from such excess, are an ull-
lust reelection upon those who are COM
PEELED To toll for a living.
Such pictures are educating our young
people into the false belief that drunk
cnncss causes all accidents and is pre-
valent chiefly among that class OF people
who of necessity must work for living.
The following resolution protesting
against the showing of such pictures, is
offered for your careful consideration
Whereas, 1t is familiar thing in
moving pictures to exhibit scenes OF
drunkenness, i'll which the principal ac-
tors are represented as working men,
and
Whereas, The place of such revelry
and excess in many instances is shown
as a saloon or a cafe OF the type gener-
ally patronizcd by working men, and
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
TAFT SAYS MAJORITY
SHOULD BE In CONTROL
Former President IndOrses Stability
Amendment-Hopc Voters of Ohio
Will Approve Ii at POlIs-Ad-
dresses Letter to Cincinnati Min
lister on Subject.

Columbus, O.-Former President Will
liam H. Taft in letter addressed to
Rev. George A. Thayer, pastor of the
First Congregational Church of Cincin-
natl, made public by the Constitutional
Stability League, says he hopes "a ma
jority of the voters of Ohio may have
the wisdom and foresight to adopt the
proposed change" in the constitution re-
lating to limiting elections. Excerpts
from his letter follow:
his amendment has been properly
called the stability amendment and is
properly entitled An article to prevent
abuses of the initiative and referendum"
at seems to me that this is a very
wise provision. Under your present CON
stitution 10 per cent of the electors may
sign petition to propose an amendment
to the constitution. This conferS upon
comparatively small minority OF the cleo
tors the power to keep constantly before
the people from year to year an issue
which is continuously rejected.
The danger of injustice in the opcr-
alton OF the initiative and referendum is
in the possibility OF changing the funda-
mental law by comparatively small ma
jority.
The fundamental law which is to
govern and protect the rights Of indi-
viduals and to prescribe the limitations
for all the branches of the Government
and to prevent abuses of power should
be adopted by majority Of the electors.
In our republican system it is the ma
Jority OF electors which should control.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30

"The people in his home town said
he never could or would amount to any
thing"
"And now he's rich. ! presume he
went back and paid off the mortgage on
the home place or something of that
sort
mo. The old home place wasn't
mortgagcd. He went back and demor-
allied his good old parents by giving
them a high-powcr automobile. Now
they are the worst speeders in town.
birmingham Agc-EIerald.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
The Blow of u Wave.

There is an instrument of English in
vcntion which is employed to determine
the measure Of the blow of a wave This
instrument was used to measure the
wave blow off the Skerryvore Rock;
Scotland. There the waves sweep in
from the wide Atlantic. In summer a
force Of over six hundred pounds to the
square foot was recorded In winter as
high as a ton to the square foot was
attained. These figures give some idea
as to what ships, lighthouses and other
similar structures have to contend with
during stress of foul weather.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Observation-Disclosures between the
Typographical Union and local news
paper publishers have been adjusted
after months of negotiations. A five
year agreement has been signed, Wages
are increased 81. 80 a week until October
/, 1916, when an additional S1.50 will be
paid A six-hour day shall be the rule
for Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanks
giving and Christmas.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.

In its best estate and in its highest
condition life is fight not a truce; a
struggle, not an achievement; a growth,
not a pleasure discipline, not a relaXa-
ton. The man who wins its real sue
ccsscs is not he who has the most per-
feet health, but he who bears disease
and misfortune with silent courage and
gains from them more daring spirit
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
GIRLS DEPEND ON THEMSELVES

Hcrrin. lll.-Tclephonc girls have Sc
cured an agreement with the local com
pany, after organizing "A union affiliated
to the International brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers The union is rec
ognizcd, wages are increased 10 per cent,
an cght-hour day secured, and a pro-
vision is made for settling disputes in
an amlCablc manncr.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
YEARLY VACATION WITH PAY.

Indianapolis. Officers OF the Interna-
tional Typographical Union have been
notified that the Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Saltwater,
Okla, has increased wages OF its prin-
ters 81 week and also placed them on
an annual salary basis, which will en-
title them to a two-weeks vacation with
full pay each year
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
VOTING ON FEDERATION.

Boston.-A referendum vote is being
polled by Boston & Maine Railroad
members oi the Brotherhoods OF Engi-
ncers, Fircmcn, Conductors, Tranmcn
and Tclegraphers on proposed Joint
agreement similar to the one now in
effect on the New Haven system and
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
Encouraged.

The Bailitf-Think you'll be acqut-
ted?
The Accused The judge in
structcd the jury that ! was entitled to
the benefit of the doubt, and he said |
had the most doubtful defense he ever
listened to.-Ncw York Globe
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
His Inference.

Waitcr-Iherc's an unmarried lady
wishes to speak to you on the telephone,
sir,
Hotel Nisitor-IIow do you know
she's unmarried,
Waitcr-She said not to bother if you
were engaged, sir.-Chicago Herald.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
That's Different.

when first he was married he used
to boast that his wife had "A way Of her
own"
Well"
Nov he complains that she has her
own way Judge.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
TRANSFERS ARE UNITING.

Philadelphia Organized teamsters in
this city are arranging to conduct a
series of open air meetings in the in
terest of trade unionism. These workers
report continued gains.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
Quite II Funny Bone.

Il tell YOU having a rib cracked is no
joke, now"
Isn't it? | supposed it was perfectly
side splitting Wisconsin State Jour
nal
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
iiiig.

Dear angel" said his helpmcet true,
This bill demands your care
He looked and then, like angels do,
He went up in the air
st. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
TAXPAYERS OPPOSED TO
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

"Rcvicw" Takes Up So-Callcd Issues
of the Campaign Temperance
Regulation Urged Instead of Pro-
hibitiOn-Green Line Franchise
Should Not BE Campaign Cry, 1t
Says.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-18

You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the years 1913
and 1914 upon your F. M. Brown
and John Lyons joint one-tenth in
terest, three hundred and sixty dol
lars ($36O.0O; Gust DARTS one
forty-eighth interest, seventy-five dol
lars ($75.00); Charles Garwood' s
one-forty-eighth interest seventy-five
dollars, ($75.00), lawful money of
the United States in labor and i'm
prsvements upon your above men
toned interest in those mining
claims lying and being on Hidden
Creek in the recording precinct of
Chitina, Alaska, which are known as
the Tjosevig group, consisting of the
TjOsevig No. l to Is inclusive, also
Norway No. 2, Nebraska and Char
lotte; also on yours T. J. Donohue
and Edmund Smiths one and six
tenths of one-forty-eighth interest in
the above mentioned claims also on
your seven and one-half of one hun
dred per cent interest in the "Dagny
Marie" and Carbonate Hill claims,
being in all one hundred and fifty
dollars ($150.0O) lawful money of
the United States in labor and i'm
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-18

provements upon your joint above
mentined interest in those mining
claims lying and being on Hidden
Creek in the recording precinct of
of all above mentioned claims being
of record in the Mining Recording
Books in the Office of the commits
sioner and recorder at Valdez and at
Chitina, Alaska, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, concerning an
nual labor on mining claims. being
the amount required to hold said
lode claims for the period ending
December 31st, 1914.
And unless within ninety days
after the completion. of the publica-
ton of this notice towit: within
ninety days after the Sth day of
June, 1915, you contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure incurred
in performing said annual labor and
improvements, which is the above
mentioned sum, your interest in said
claims will become the property of
your co-owners who have made the
required expenditure by the terms
of said section.
Dated at Chitina, Alaska, this
22nd day of February 1915.
CHRISTIAN TJOSEVIG,
ELI TJOSEvIG.
First publication, March 2, 1915.
Last publication, June /, 1915.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-18
coRDovA SHOULD BE REPRESENTED

During this year of the California exposltons thousands
visitors from all parts of the United States will be attracted
to various parts of the Pacific Coast and particularly to
Seattle And many them will visit the attractive exhibit
rooms Chamber of Commerce Nearly every other TOW"
Alaska Int Cordova has an exhibit there Of its
in the Copper country have the greatest copper
belt in the world And have the thousands OF tourists and
capitalists healize that might result in material beneht TO
bringing it to their attention would be by placing an attractive
and credtabe display of copper ore in Seattle where II
would be SEEN wait until after the expostons or some
other year. DO 1T NOW.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-18
THE. DAWN OF DEVELOPMENT

When thinks of the great storehouse of mineral
wealth that lies in the Copper River country and but awaits
the key of capital open the gate to development and riches
it difficult understand why there is much delay the
coming of enterprsing to take advantage OF this
wonderful opportunity This is of the richest sections OF
all of Uncle Sam domain Branching out from Cordova
there is gold quartz placer gold copper and coal in great
abundance These valuable minerals stretch forth appealing
and ask to be delivered from mother earth and to find
their way into the natural channels Of trade and
manufacture. The investment of few millions Of money
would the future prosperity and happiness of the
thousands who would within the benecent influence Of
honest development that would be aid generally to all
mankind.
There is company that is taking out in copper
wealth per month nearly million dollars And there
other properties that in time may make nearly good
showing And there Of other properties that would
produce profits reward for the capital necessary
to open up rich beds of copper glance and bote And there
is gold quartz plenty that lies uncovered in the hills And
the little particles of gold that line the banks Of streams and
beds there in abundance And the mountains of coal
in the Boring fields hot with Indignation because of long
neglect that they almost bursting forth in fiery
protest.
And all these valuable tributary to Cordova
And all that needed to give them the pulse of life capital
Money integent expended would be returned many fold
1t must in time It will come and with the opening up
of that great interior country there will grow upon the shores
Of Prince William Sound great city. And it's will
always be Cordova And will signify prosperity happiness
activity and It will be builded expanded by
men, broad minded and enterprising. And it will be a
pleasure and delight dwell in this land of activity and
plenty.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-18
STOP OVERS ARE NOT WELCOME

Ketchikan is distressed over tI r. problem. Many
from the outside, short of money! ng to get to Ship
Creek raise enough of the maz get to the first Alaskan
port And Ketchikan it. The general impression of the
strangers that it is only walk the hills to the place
where the government start railroad construction When
they realize that they still thousand miles from the goal
they without money and labor So in order to give them
food the Town had their arrest Migrants and
then put them work repairing the streets has become
serious problem and warning has been sent to the Seattle
newspapers notify the impoverished labor to either stay
away from Alaska else keep agong and not nger at
the first port of entry.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-18
SEWARD HAS NARROW CALL

Just as Seward coming into her and for which she
has waited patiently for TO- these the fiery element
sweeps down upon her and almost envelopes the
little city in flames But through the heroic WORK OF her
peope this terrible catastrophe has been avered The forest
fire had crept upon closely that for few hours 1t
looked as though the seaport railway terminus was to be
reduced to The people pretty badly frightened
but because of their almost heroic work they succeeded IN
saving their homes places of business and temporary resting
places for the hundreds of occupants drawn there by
reason of expected railroad construction
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To F. M. Brown, John Lyons, Gust
Djarf, Charles Garwood, T. j.
Donohue and Edmund Smith, your
heirs, administrators and assigns,
and to all it may concern:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-18

Colonel Roosevelts testimony would probably have been
less antclmacterc he had been induced to fling brick
the plaintiff before he closed But he has got through and the
opportunity is gone
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
SOBBING GIRL ADMITS
Theft in ROADHOUSE
Ethel Hines. II, Sentenced to Re-
formatory Until, She
Is l8.

Upper Marlboro. Md. Oct. 15.-SobbinG
pitifully. T-year-old Ethel Hines. of
Washington. was sentenced by Judge
Bell. in Circuit Court, to the House OF
Good Shepherd Baltimore. until she is
lS The girl pleaded guilty to a charge
Of taking $3.50 from Mrs. c. l.. Stewart
in Rams Horn Inn. near Mount Rainier.
several weeks ago.
Counsel for the girl asked that she be
paroled. but Judge Bell stated that while
the offense warranted a penitentiary SEN
tence the court was disposed to be lenient
in the hope of effecting a reformation.
She left here tonight for Baltimore. ac-
companied by Sheriff Hardy.
Following the robbery, the girl. with
three young men and two other girl
companions. went on a joy ride to Balti-
more. On the way the purse containing
the money, which is alleged to have been
taken from the back of Mrs. Stewards S
chair. was ransacked. The authorities
believe more than half of the money was
overlooked and thrown into the road with
the purse.
The Baltimore police located the auto
mobile of the joy riders in front of a
hotel later that night The party was
found inside and arrested.
At a preliminary hearing at Mount
Rainier September q. Marie Smith. 20.
one of the companions of the Hines girl,
was released on $500 bonds John Baug-
hansen, who drove the party. was held
in $500 bonds. Alfred Baughausen and
Wilbur Reamey. who were with the girls
the night Of the robbery. were released
on personal bonds.