davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-16

The fact that Chicago hired 100
hands for convention week is no sign
therell be any harmony.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-16
THE HARRINGTON TIMES

Is growing day. gives the it that is fit
to print and WHILE 1T is NEWS Its patronage is growing
by leaps and bounds Its circulation is increasing daily
rate probably equaed by ST. Francois newspaper
in history Its job department is handling volume of
business and winning friends every day.
In short THE TIMES is reaping the just of pro-
gressiveness and hustle.
1t should be YOUR newspaper. 1t is edited and published
for Ii is St. Francois County enterprise purely II
truly represents the interests of the county Not as
prng to false ideals it DOES hope to be to be
of the best country in the State do that
it needs dollar for subscription good will your in
terest and friendly boost politics egiti
maey partisan in its expressions THE TINES seeks to serve
ALL the people as medium of NEWSth thing that makes
paper Newspaper. If we haven't you, we want to
meet you you don't take the papeor any reason-heres
cordial invitation to begin taking BECAUSE IT'S worth
the money and you need it in your home.
PENNINGTON TIMES PR'T'G co
A. W. BRADSHAW, EDITOR AND MANAGER
Phone So Pennington, Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-16

What the human race needs is ca
pable chaperon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-16

Regardless of peace rumors, in
quiries for shell steel continue.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-16

Greece ought to try little self.
government for a change.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
70
LUCK IN SPECULATION
some REMARKABLE INSTANCES
| ON RECORD.
Small Fortunes Have Been Made From
the Purchase OF Wrecks That at
the Time Seemed to Have No.
Value,

Experts laughed when a wel1-knowr
firm of Melbourne grain merchants
| paid E368 for the wreck Of the Jean
Bart, a French barque which, while
on a voyage from Antwerp to Walla,
roo, ran aground in Spencer gulf
South Australia. Her hold quickly
filled, and it was soon impossible to
float her. For two months she was in
this condition, and the owners in
structed the captain to sell the wreck
! by auction. A number of Austrian
| firms sent representatives to inspect
the wreck, but none of them thought
it worth while to buy. The merchants
in question, however, made a bid and
the wreck was sold to them for e 368.
They engaged diver to inspect the
vessel. It was then discovered that
the damage to the barque was slight,
and that a hole about a foot in diam
eter, which had been torn in the
bows, could easily be repaired. The
work was begun at once, the water
pumped out of the hold, and ultimately
the vessel was towed to Melbourne,
where it was found that the value Of
the ship and cargo was over $4,000.
This instance of lucky speculation
in a wreck is by no means isolated.
Some time ago man bought a steam
er which was wrecked off Yorkshire
for $500. 1t was not big ship, says
the Standard, but she had a valuable
cargo on board, and it was feared that
the bottom had been ripped out of the
ship and the cargo lost. In the cargo
was a large number of pictures. Few
firms cared to touch the business, and
the underwriters let it go for the sum
stated. But the ship was inspected
and raised and then, to the surprise
of everybody. the cargo was discov-
cred to be little the worse for it's i'm
mersion. The property sold for near
ly 10000.
Another lucky speculation was that
OF a man who bought ship which
was wrecked with a valuable cargo off
the coast of Africa. She had been civ
en- up as hopeless. and he secured her
for a mere song. Ultimately he sue
ceeded in raising her and towing her
to Gibraltar. The ship is still sail.
ing under another name, and the own
er has made fortune out of the deal
IT is pointed out that there are a
of wrecks rOand the shores |
IF Britain which would prove very
o. sftable to anyone with facilities for |
raising them. The vast amount of |
iron and wood in some of the holds |
WOULD pay for the cost Of salvage. |
From. the Lizard one can see quite
number of wrecks on the coast line,
and it has often been suggested that |
If these were salved Systematically a
profitable business could be built up in
his way.-London Tit-Bits.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

By virtue of the power contained in GER
tain mortgage deed by Moses Myers and his
wife, Lille M. Myers to c. B WEIGH on the
18th day of Dec. 1918, and duly recorded in
the Office of register of deeds for Guiford
County, N. c., in Book No. 2s1, page A.
&C., default having been made in the pay
ment thereof and of the money secured there
by. the undersigned will on the Goth day of
February 1916, at 1900 O'Clock M. in front
of the Bank of Commerce on North Main
street in the City of High Point, N. c., sell
to the highest bidder for cash and according
to law, the lands situate III sad State and
,unty, in High Point township, bounded as
follows:
Being Lot No. 80 Three Of the johnson
plat as is duly recorded in the office of Re-
gister of deeds of Guilford County, N. c.
THIS lot fronts on Greensboro road, and is
Fifty feet front, and Fifty feet in the rear.
and / % teet deep.
This the oath day Of January 1916.
i "a ii G. B. WEIGH, MO tgag .e.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
Maxine Capjta1,

The New Reporter going to the
telephone and ostentatiously starting
the machin erv)-Heito! Central!
Let me have 2745 G., please. "a pause.
You Giddy little thing! No. l said
twen-ty-seven. Twenty-sev- Hello!
Is that 2745 c.? Is Mr. Safgertees De-
voy in the office? Will you tell him
that Mr.. Jefferson McAddister would
like to speak with him? Yes. that's
the name, McAddister, journalist.
The other reporters listen in awe
struck silence.)
The New Reporters this really
Mr.. Dewey? Ny name is All, you
recognize my voice? You perhaps re-
member that interviewed you yester.
day. What's that? Best rercrt? Oh
thank you! You're very kind I tried
to make it SO. Has anything turned
up in regard to that case since noon:
Well, sorry to trouble you Eth? Dir
ner? You're extremely kind Al
Sherry's? What? And bottle? (Sura
Ing interest in the entire staff It's
awfully kind of you. Well, say Tues
day, at eight. But really I
City Editor Tin his everyday voice.
I have some work here, McAddister,
when you are quite through talking
to yourself. That telephone has been
since morning.-Puck-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
PEatrQDHliZe

the merchants who adj
vertise in this paper.
Theywill treat you right.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
Cooperation.
We Want to Help Our Sub
SCriberS and Readers

We mean just exactly what We
say and submit the following ques'
tons with this object in view, which
we trust you will answer:
First What kind of news do you
prefer aside from the regular news
items?
Are you interested in the news
from your rOute?.
Answer Observation-Disclosures. 800.
Are you interested in social news?
Do you like to read editorials?
In other words what are you
mostly interested in?
Answer ................. 49,.
Of course every newspaper must
give the news happenings but what
we want to know is, what news fea-
lures you mostly prefer?
Second-Do you buy all your
goods in High Point? If not, why
not?
Answer neutrality-suspicious.
DO YOU 1lllu Cl1dI l11C 111C1 CI11LAlS
here keep about everything you de-
sire?
Answer ...... .......-.. ...:...........
What class of goods do you buy
mostly?
Answer go. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Don't you find that YOU can save
money by trading in High Point?
Answer ......................-.
These and any others you desire
to answer or write about will be
gladly received by The Review and
held in strict confidence.
These matters are brought up to
help our subscribers and we truss
they will avail themselves of the
opportunity offered.
We want you to feel that we are
in your welfare and that
we will at any and all times do any
thing to better your condition.
THE REVIE w
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
The Smoke Signals of the
Indians
BY EDWIN TARRISSE

The traveller on the plains in the
early days." says an old frontiers
man, soon learned the significance
of the spires of smokes that he
sometimes saw rising from a dis
tant ridge or hill and answered from
a different direction. It was the
signal talk of Indians across miles
of intervening ground, signal, used
in rallying the warriors for an at
tack or warning them for a retreat.
1t appears that the Indian had a
way of sending the smoke up in
rings or puffs. knowing that such a
a smoke column would at once be
noticed and understood as a signal
and not mistaken for the smoke of
some camp fire.. He made his rings
by covering the little fire with his
blanket for a moment and allowing
the smoke to. ascend. when he in
stantly covered the fire again. The
columns of ascending smokerings
said to every Indian within thirty
miles: Beware! An enemy is
near!'' Three smokes built close
together meant Danger" One
smoke meant Attention. Two
smokes meant Camp at this place "
Frequently at night the settler or
the traveller saw fiery lines crossing
the sky, shooting up and falling.
perhaps taking a direction diagonal
to the lines of vision. He might
guess that these were the signals of
the Indians, but unless he were an
oldtimer he might not be able to
interpret the signals. The old-timer
aud the squaW man knew that one
fire arrow-an arrow prepared by
treating the head of the shaft with
eunpowder and fine bark-meant
the same as three columns of smoke
puffs: AN enemy is near" Two
arrows meant Danger; three ar
rows, The danger is great"
Several arrows indicated: The ent-
my is too powerful for u.s."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
TWAS lin 70 E1~

RIr. and Mrs. Nagg were visiting
friends in Brooklyn, anu several times
Were importuned to visit, before they
left, Greenwood cemetery called the
post beautiful burial grounds in the
country.
, But one thing or another hindered,
and as their visit drew to close, Mrs.
Nagg said: Henry, when are you go
ing to take me to the cemetery?"
i Mr.. Nagg, who had not yet recov-
cred from the effects of scolding adj
miEistered not long before, moodily
replied:
( with pleasure, my dear, whenever
you're ready"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
Very Simple.

The great detective climbed through
the kitchen window, followed by bis
faithful assistant.
''Ah!" he exclaimed, surveying the
surroundings, Il find that his " ife Is
away!"
How long has she b. en- E Fay?s
asked his ally.
Exactly 80 days.
And how on earth do you know
that?,'
by the unwashed dishes and cups
and saucers. There are 80 OF each in
all. which shows that he used three
a day for so days, and left them for
her to wash when she comes home
same as we all do. Simplest thing
in the world
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
ARE YOU ASLEEP?

Wake up and read Hollands
magazine-the best magazine of
its kind, carrying the best stories
best fashions, etc. Every lady
should read Hollands.
Offered two years with The Re
view for two years also. at hall
price $3.50. This offer holds eooc
fifteen days only-until Feb. 18th
Act quick-never again at such a
low price.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27

The books are now open for registra-
tion for the proposed bond issue IN
March and it behooves every ole entitled
to vote to register.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27

It's the registered votes that count
and not those otherwise eligible to vorc,
$" if you don't register YOU can't ex-
press your sentiments one way or the
other.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27

II you register and don't vote you are
counted against the bond issue, but if
you don't register you can't vote, Meth
-er is it counted for or against the bond
issue. @
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27

A new registration sure your
name is ON the books at once. See places
to register elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27

Don't forget to register for the bond
issue today, before you forget it. There
you have it in your power to vote as
you please or not vote at all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27

MO newspaper can succeed with
~ out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27

Register. whether you vote for or
against the bond issue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS
IN THIS ISSUE OF THE REVIEW.

Income tax is constitutional.
Explosion kills four.
Asks Americans to behave.
Leonard Tufts named leader State
Fair Association.
Sale of Red Cross Seals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
~ FRANK Q MGnkI.

NEW YORK. Arfl 10 NlJiut Moran
.ishc, to 60 on record no helms opposed
10 having butchers referee any NJ ~
future fights
"ul vol. how h,i, them there wtyh.
o. persons" grnvlsd ih' Sew urlc'nF
II .htv eight. A. Ne GnR bed his wnlars
srt ,l,nrhrd his huik fsir \nd ihHu
h. told ". how thr hatred va. horn
\ little while back fought 'hrr'l'
White In Chattanooga mud the, ran In
D butcher tn referee" i,Dued Moran
The, told me down there hc was "a
gt,at fing expert Ana fell for II
In tho first round I caught white
With a rieht hook and down hc vent
That Nas the signal Tor that butcher gu,
~ begin the rnun, nid he do u' Did
he llr did net W, vtt more rurpris'd
o,ct that nu,kduWu than white Wss
himself
In dared rut' uf va, that butcher
looked ~ white then out into tho crowd.
then NJ Whrrs manager nnt finally At
me Thrn n Nas ihpi 7 woke no iu
th, mol that tho t,t,fry wasn't duing
m, counting I iumrvd over ~ him
llc,' Whars viour aith ,"u' Count
.dnin you rnuu, ,,llrd 1t him. Nnd
7 NfNNN NliN WV WI WV '..'" .'' N'N N''''
started iir was counting RWulN slow
n s,emed ~ mu and 7 siuoi 'l'ng id'
Tim bouncing o. few NJ hlf ribs and
yelling y, him tn kv'p un counting
NJ The count ni seven Nhi.h actually
WB shuu, fifteen second ni',i ! kuoykvd
down white thc rhleAsu hoi got up
knu,k"d white down arnin With icll
hook later nn In nv fgh, hat the test
! ~, put ot a wHs draw
butchers are all tisht IN their place
hul that ain't rti,r rims
Moran claims twelve knockout Vie.
tories w HE fort, .right nghtf N,
never has been knocked down ~ MT an,
T. lurking IN Gotham nov M the hon'
o, sandhavsins Freddie welsh. Bcnn,
Leonard ~ Johnny Dundee
Lcrp Count rof n o Brown.
test ci the law NJ ,ht riste OF Michi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
TULSA ~ TEAM
FINISHES THIRD
8
International Contests at New
York Result Favorably to
Oklahoma Boys.

NIW YORK. ir.1 10 Result of ilr
,o,,uI international i'vthuu athletic
contest uf tho NNurE Nru Christian as-
ISOLATION and the ui.i International con.
test for bo,s vrrr announced h'i' 'u.
d. one hundred mud iu'nt, seven
associations. represented D., ,.ono touug
n,cr took Part .u the senior Vhilo siy.
teen BssocRtion.. 40, ho'a participated
In IN, iunlrt h',tthluu The psHo.is.
tons taking pat v,rr n'tidod Into
trfc, ,hss'. Cssr , urluG"d lbo-'
hn,i.s goncrrt nl'mur Np ~ 1000 or
r.,ro. clrs ~ tho,' hn.nE r membership
of more than 500 pui lr.a 'Hnn no1.
rud ,a.a G. lho., ha,In- , w'mhr. hy
~ go ur l"ss
tn, vinuots were
"ltss \ san iHur. o. class o. Nrw,
o., Nt,, branch, N'Nputi. l. ,lHss e
~ Tpsu
Victor iu ilr hn,' contest follow
Glass \. Wnt.sh,rr,. DH 3d. Ion.
don Ontario, MoniromrN ..rord. bud
Tulsa. third. ~ rb.o. fnuth. rby o.
NDuuErtoWu. Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
PROVISIONS
Chicago etsIn sna ptoyI,Ion,

CHICAGO Npru ~ Lower prircs lof
wheat resulted N'incad,, from iNr ,.iii.
rr' state ~ relation. h,tvr"u tho Unit.
cd state. ,nl German, The opening
which r,ugci 0um D tu l".ul's, down
with MtN at tlll in Nl1t, pnd Jull
pi t.l3 To illlis was followed b, q
slight rally and then further downturns
Nncr opening .,r tn i,u &C. lower the
corn market recovered somcNha, but
soon Jagged
oats Wcrc governed chicn, h, the
action ~ corn
Lovcr quotation. on hog, carried down
prov isiors
President Wilson's message l~l to No
unusual fluctuations iu IN, wheat mar.
kct Prices hardened q little after the
drin of the document vas made publ,
The close vBs nervous. lAhl'fr net
lower with Nsf nj Nl1 and luN n'
ma,
Corn held even st',dIyr than wheat
u t1c late drrhHgs pri,rv closed firm
~ Iu's, not del I'm,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
eAnk offIerRs lNolettp

SAN NNruNW. rs,ss Np.u P rHHf
.fu.rfs ri tho Iri.iaI Uart ami TfHs'
rfusr, have Hr,H Indicted h, thr fisrd
H,t uu seventeen BNU rIshirrn l'Hnif
.st. htfrinu them with u. ri,int uunr,
4,.n i.inaItufa boz I.uA that Va. inl
solvent VHfrr nf iHH Dfiiyrfs urdsf 'r
dI.imrHi have hftn arrested r.tt sf.
y , Nuss,H. lH. iur ARRESTED ir
houston y teNRf ,irv president
arrested m SAN Antonio and y e.
NnHaa ift SOW arrested Toe iaus Tr,as
urs uf ih, Indicted nfNerfa hss rnt Hffu
ir.at.H THr haU. wee "usri f. f..
stirH.t lt",s' In Frnuar fsWIra aH
..tt.t.sfHH .I '.iff N .ittfH Ut..
su.FHf.I i .H H.if"uur .pW fU
...tfHH f '., ,ah."sf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
FINANCIAL


SEW YORK Apnl ~ Wall streets
grave view " the latest aspects ~ the
German controversy Wns reflected u me
weakness ~ stocks ~ "Wednesday open.
iug Specialize of sll descriptions bui
muuh Vlr issues we're NWcf o. 'u
3 points with o. break ~ lq for isFHl,.
h,w There vrf, Wide uuculrvs .H .u..'
~ the nor, uuyulHr ruDks I.Hul
United state, steel whose fr. uf.au"l
consisted of 800 shtf's r. % ls .ur ui
, poiut standard stocks Showed #uw,
resistance tu 'ur hca,, selling which VI'
augmented n, liquidation from in'"ulf
pumts second uriycs we're ,ouiusuH
some stocks making light tccuVru,s willie
most others manifested increasing veal.
mes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
COURT HEARS APPEAL
FOR BAIL PRIVILEGE

,.sUw.H' nr ih, application u. lifr.
. ruffuv. Iu. release ur Nt' FHm iN.
rnriuiu. .nuni. ItN whose Nr s H,.u
un chars, Uf H,tr. an f..pnnN., u
tn, murder uI iIm Uoss Nu,lIM cattle.
Wsu Vrfr hfid t iry .'Im.usi ,HuT
H' bpHlB'H Wthrr.U', wu.Uua
UufFUp hss v,u i,uIrI lH1 N rho
district I"t., W rHrinHa county suI H..
.ftt is hrWfr ih, l.lh'f court Iu Ihv
H.w u' hRh,'s .ufpls ufu rriuE
IIt wufirf '..Huri boo iHii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
WIND CARRIES AWAY
CAFE AT GUN CLUB

\ gale blowing forty y-tNn miles bn hour
swcpt over the Capital Gun club grounds
st Relic Isle TUESDAY. htudt,nppinE ~,
shooters to y great extent one prank
~ tlc wind vns tn PIN up the tent
covering the temporary restaurant and
carry 10 pWuN M rnft. " rupd things
to eat were spread u,'r fH, field. Thv
r'nd "Wednesday muruIr1 vt. 'lWo-f 's
strong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
NIILlSG PRICES
gTny,aes.I I.y pfaustft.f NIIIIur re-


HORSE QUOTATIONS.
Market for horses ls festfl,fed principally
% ihs war trade fof sound IN good flesh
TO years old. the following prices pts.
Vail
ARTILLERY horses -, 10 ~ hands ,l2s diIo
CB,AlfN horses o. to ~ haudH.. sOpiis
Cohs. 1, aud iurh 10 ~ hands go IS
what other .ttade there Is 10 selling below
these prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
stAmtN ste,Nt

NIW huIk ,rfN n A. h. head.
uHsfitfa of f.. Issir.n sui vIW ssiiufs
$3.50. isiHH N Nsa s'sirI rursda, ught
that stFtF sH YFsH Dol sIui fr tHs
a.smsH HH tH. Wuftsn Nrr steamship
90 us Hf iHIs vsa ierisb n. Officers ~
fir .umrtnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
COT TON.


.,,, ,,rr ,,,u i. u., ,.n,r.
'"' ''' '' "n.. N'H '''| "''n'.''
""Inf I' ''h'''I h'' '"H ness "''' b"
q, ..,',,, '',,.'. ] '", ''''. ,,'" ,,,r
.old about 70 io II points NET lowe.
undo. .ntt,.u. LIQUIDATION much OF
.uu,,. TrIr interest, ,c,c again b...
,rr uu H, d,.Hu, which lrrir. Nltr
contract col. fp ID ,o.. uI. ,n If GOO ami
October fo l.ll or ,louf If ,o n lo.ni.
MOI lowe. uuI, rr,r, y,. ala, SOM.
,o.rprr b.. r,r,ri .c.,r. ana pr..e.
showed rfu,s Of or po,ri rou
the InV,., ,u,,Id IN, midi, n Oh,
mo,nInl Ar. tr, 1,r 'nIr o, .0....
daitou iIndlnr Was ,omp,Ilt,r. u.,t
uIh Nh, p,raU na.tinl niftn,. la.I...
nom Washington
sumo .,l|u.. ,f .D.. .., N,o.,.. ,,r,
.nmit inc. ,.1d, o,, ..ri.p,ni.I .pi,,,.,
ID lr, ., ror,s.af Of ...i,.I,, r,,,iI,
tanlhi.r IN fY,. u.,rr... ,s,r rII' ..u
jon. OF. 40 uai. r6l G,tni,,r q. q. I7r.
u. 9 {. a poIui. moi I,o.,
tn, marked ba..ir, ,r.n,, ,r.. o..
mhfrnf.ur 90, IN. pf,sI.p, iu...,r.
nrd nfr.r.Ds. v,ro irlt and r.i,.. H..
tHur.I ,r continued rrn, b,u.,. i,.I..
u. nrar month. ,r1 .o.,,ipr az ltr.
asiNru,. nn .nrd uu. d, l,o., ,ro,lrd
u..Io,l or n,.. in within p..r,s 81,
...I rIsIf... ..,.... g-.t,.
Nv" >pI'h Nnul 10 Approximations
'''I hi'.IuE I'Nc.0pm bon the sI..
.',"
,.,a W,lr,. .d,. o., ,.,I,, m,.,.. ...,
T., 4, r.ir,. ~ OLD. end ,, ,.. f,.,
ualf Io.r of NI..,., ON in, up,nlpr
.Il pl,sr .tuuI . ,..uis tiu Ip ,e.rou.o y
90 il, .rIr...,r...t Lon Nss ,Y,a rus,.
d.. .r rI. g.. u, nr. r,,..r. u
.h.,. .,,.n,a,,.,,
h.w or,,,, co,,o,
syV Dulr..- ,rI fs ,DTTD.
-... .i.,J, rp hanged -.r,. ,, ,.,
sr., q,0 I.i,. 4. "r,i.,.e... hale.
Dund ,,dln,r rJ,, .,u,, s.,d .l.
d.r,r. I,,,, .. ,o,ddlpr lie,,
.i,r Inv mi.Uu. u,1 uUla.rp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
ADMEN APPROVE
ISSUE OF BONDS
Club Hears Discussions Of
Various Advertising
Mediums.

Telephone directories novelties and
,pc,,sllirs ~ pd,cr,isius lcdlums were
discussed WrdnusIp, noon before ihu
ukiahUmn ,tN NiN,riiurp club W .hr
SWpin hotel. " UDsyna,ruif 'is
,rIti.lnr manaErf NJ 'hr iNrr,v. rclrs
phone and Telegraph ,nmr'u. unHn
piuninr Tho frtwr ana James , No.
chen head ~ th. kr'sNrn Nd,rfiisiug
agency. tf' iNu I.it.f
VI. uug,n,,ruIs dv'u upon 60 'a'
thu tive t,lrph U, tr,.iuN HeU ru
v,sic circulation 'hl' rN,0t nNnv. n'
'.irphrn, vps raV4b', uf p pIU NHaIug
tho b,s' ,lnss y gr.. rri iH.' in ry
IIv,I ir ihr dHrU.., "truf ,rifi,I ufrs.
fIer q. the q. NH.f.H.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

IA, stated llBi lhuuD ,upirs uf ihr
uklahnm, tiH iir,r'u N"fv ruhituud
,,ri, iout MONTH tb't lp"nl operation
handled ilurun yriis ever, ls, aud thai
Z snn copies nj 'h. ylassiny scUtiun NJ
the director, Wr.v dNiritWtcl nvrf 'hc
state with r,vN Issue Tho ia,i tha,
iiu.nlQ calls uf' handled hr used in
draw the ,.uiusi'n that that WauH
every Ia,
Nt kcrsHru declared 'hn novelties an1
spsyi,ltirs were lll firhi m their rla t.
but must b, usri with discrimination
~ idea ui unr n' ihy beet ua,s w t
novel;, Wbt in connection Nuh yIfrUiff
letters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
ILLEGAL etpsopsHlp elAlsso,

WNNtNruns Nmr Apt " OF
u.Isr uf the Iu,nl us,N recruiting sta.
'ou announced fuYia' 'lc' wou'd csn
fn me attention > tue svernmrn, At
Ntsbiuai.u thr 7.iifr W t'r,dlan 7en.
suis .r up,ninu iriirf W,lnsed IN q navy
i,fsti .ynI envelope ani tddressed In
ih. Minneapolis ctt.s Tho envelope di
nri contain the uaw' ~ the sts,- ~
vhi.F Ne wa upsrrl rhc letter wss
ftur umtn snl Hutnlnrd Informs tlou'
fsaatdIna het sHr application fnf sn-
ustrt.tt Nh the tinted States. ns,N.
- -
Vacuum PUMP ORDER \ hsstins
un ~. adysshlliii VI lssnlnf . scnafsl
bidri iU permit the uss ot vacuum
tinups un oli and sas srlls IN q is,ee
q, tiun W the Cuahlng field viii he rsr.
iu,tsd n, ihc corporation ucaml.sisN
,utu o.. ~ Tuisa d Nss suroun q
Wvdns dat u1 msn u u said. desire
i.. uu'upa lo 80 n thr uins,ttnthn q
,tsurhr.d Eas fuf raahne