davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Poisoned by Thousands
(By L. II. Smith, NJ. D.

The victims OF Naturalization atc
many thousand every day. BY reason
OF the toxins, or polsons, bred IN the
intcStineS, these poisonous bacteria are
sent all thru the blood channels and the
victim feels tired, sleepy and headachy,
or the brain doesn't work as usual The
best treatment for this is toedrink hot
water before breaktast--plenty OF water
all day and procure supply OF DR..
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets, made OF May
apple leaves OF aloeS, etc, with no cal
omcl entirely vegetable which can be
obtained at drug stores for 2S cents.
Equally important is it to cleanse kid
neys and bladder and drinking plenti-
fully of pure water will cleanse them TO
certain extent Then obtain at the
drug store little Anuric, which was
first discovered by DR.. Pierce OF Surg-
cal Institute in Buffalo. Anuric should
be taken before meals II is many times
more potent than lithia in throwing of
the poisonous accumulationS OF uric
acid.
DR. Weir Mitchell once said What
we call diseases are only symptoms OF
conditions. Allow the mans vitality to
be reduced to certain point, and he is
ripe for any OF these weaknesses or GER
tain, conditions which we call disease"
Through failure Of kidneys to act,
through congestion, inflammation, any
persons condition is ripe for disease 10
iasten It's hold upon the system.
Anuric has been tested for the pas,
few years for kidney bladder, uric acid
troubles, rheumatism, gout, and such
ailments as follow, and so many case.
both acute and stubborn have yielded
to this wonderful remedy that do moi
hesitate to recommend it,-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

Only eleven shopping days before Chrsmasl Ny how
time is flying The spirit of Christmas is in the airthou
sands have started early; thousands just begin
ming their gif-buying. This will be wonderfully busy
week in the "Sore of the Christmas Sprt'-not alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Man Freezes Both
Feet in Walking
Through Canyon

R1VFRTON, Wyo Dec. l2.-Homer
Mullins irozc both feet in an attempt
to walk Wind River canon He started
from ThermopoliS for ShoShone, and
was overcome BY fatigue and cold about
half way through the canon. he sat
down to rest and despite his efforts to
keep awake, sleep overcame him. When
he awoke both feet were frozen. In
great pain he managed to reach Bon
neville, where treatment was given him.
Il is thought his feet may be saved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

stopped blazing and there was new
kind OF smoke coming from the hot salt.
and this smoke, going up the chimney.
put out the fire In II.
Then Uncle Wiggiy was glad he had
come home with the salt. instead OF going
first to Grandpa Goosey Gander's, or
otherwise the hollow stump bungalow
might have burned down. And the bunny
uncle said he was sorry he had been bit
cross to Nursc\Jane.
So this teaches us, II we are willing to
learn, that we never can tell what may
happen, and, II tho fire shovel doesn't
burn the piano keys and make them all
black so they can't open the front door,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggly and
the big lollypop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

because it is filled to overowng with holiday merchandise,
but also because many Of the very things needed for gifts
less than the regular prices Now the time to
do your Christmas shopping-today. Come eary-and
bring your gftisS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Better MENU
Contest
Breakfast.

blNdhiuo's
Oranges
Cereal Cream
Hot Biscuits and Grape Jam
or
Pancakes and Syrup
Coffee or Cocoa
Luncheon
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Rice
Asparagus on Toast
Baked Apples Whipped Cream
Dinner
Pork Roas, Creamed Cauliflower
Sweet Potatoes Lettuce Salad
Hot Rolls Apple Sauce
Coffee Apple Snow
Creamed Cauliflowet. Boil in salty
water until thoroughly tender, remove
into dish and cover with cream sauce
Lettuce Salad: Tear the lettuce into
small pieces, chop in two hard-bolled
eggs, and cover with dressing made ol
equal parts OF cream and vinegar with
a little sugar beaten together,-Mrs. J
+. >, Hobart.
Suggestions.
This menu shows thoughtleS,neS IL
its planning, Baked apples for lunch
con, apple sauce and apple snow for
dinner is an expensive use OF apples. II
the luncheon, bread and butter sand
wiches with rice, is a tasteles comb.
nation. The creamed cauliilower will
the roast pork and swee, potatoes !,
a good selection as II furnishes IN,
necessary bulk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
A Merchandise Gift for the
Honor of Cashing Christ
mas Club Checks

cou-Iiaburon Company desires every member OF the
American National Bank and the State National Bank
Christmas Savings Clubs feel that members OF this firm
the members OF the clubs, the honored and
under obligations when cash your checks To prove
this giving away hundreds OF dollars worth Of
merchandise for the privilege Of caShug your checks. We
to know you and to enroll your books
We too believe in economy and thrift For more than
eighteen years have been trying minimize the cost
o enjoyable living Bring your checks Take them
any department Get your package and the cash with
out any obligation to buy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

Before a large attendance Of the
Lutheran Brotherhood al the First
Lutheran church last evening a, 9
o'clock, Professor Gimeuo Of the Uni.
versity delivered a very interesting lee.
ture on South America. In accordance
with the, earnest request of the broth.
erhood, Professor Gimcno will deliver
another lecture on South America after
the holidays which he will illustrate
with pictures,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

Brushed Lambs Wool Sweaters, high roll
collar, turnbaok cuffs, pockets and belt
a length, IN corn rose or white, at S49S
All Wool Gold Colored Sweaters, white
square collar white trim down front, white
sash. turnbaok white cuffs, at $3.50.
Lightweight All Wool Knit Sweaters,
in solid colors also solids with white
trimmings, some have high nccks, others
low neck at $3.50.
Angora Sweater Coats-Corn color with
white collars, cuffs and belt, 3. length, at
$50.
Fancy Striped Angora Sweaters-These
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
m'22!aG,0;; SE4 m
Tomorrow's S Events

Mr.. and Mrs. >. A. McEihinney. dr,-
nsr for the members Of the Wednesday
Auction club Of Guthrie.
New Century club Carnegie library.
fortniHhtls Research club. Mrs.
George c. MAIDEN
rirrian club, Mrs a. VI. Gaibnsnh.
Ladies' Mssic rIuh chorus. studio Of
Mr Rowland u, Williams
Duplicate Whist club, Mrs. Goorxe n
Medne,day Luncheon club. Mr- Gu,
j. Turner.
kilkare club, Mrs. Allen VI. street.
Isis bridge club, Mrs. ). II Davis.
Nsighborhood club. Mrs 4. u. VII
liam-.
Imperial Auction club. Mrs. Finley
scruEgs, assisted by Mrs. Hugh stonum.
Mrs. n VI. sis-on and Mrs. u. A, sharpe.
Younger Chris bridge club, Miss Mary
Alpha BETA club. Mrs. Robert weick-
HaIcyon club. Mr. and Mrs. &. VI.
Pur, lance
s"ns souci club. Mrs. Charles 7.
Capitol City bridge club, Mrs. II. c.
Klein,
A. G.. q. club. Mrs. George G. LII,
He High fivo club. Mrs. l.. A. I'M.
"wednesday k,eninE Card club. Mrs.
H. 4. Beals
wednesday Afternoon Gard club. Mrs.
W II, Wyckon,
Industrial Art club, Mrs. T.. T. iilll,
Oak Park Embroidery club, Mrs. Ar
sunset Embroidery club. Mrs. G. N.
Daley.
Armept~ Crochet club, Miss Mary
lazy Daisy club, Mrs. A. J. yar,ri
Royal Art Noedlcwork club, Mrs, II.
VI. Ayers.
I'm Isrtsx gluh thrnt~y marty with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

are in rose and white stripe, green and
white stripe, purple and green stripe;
white adjustable collars, turnbaok cuffs,
white belt; pearl button trim; good,
heavy sweaters, at $3.50
Knit All Wool Norfolk Sweaters-Self-
trimmed pretty flat collars neat, close
fitting cuffs, IN corn, white or gold, at
sl0.50
Fancy Purple and Corn Colored Three
Quarter Length Sweater-Corn oolored
collar, cuffs and sash very nifty; at
Sl45O.
Scott Halliburton Co., Fourth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

~ GOD will and the approaching
II Christmas cheer was the pre-
w dominating spirit of the open
house held yesterday at the
home of Mrs w II. p Trudgeon by
the members OF the Motherhood Cul-
,ure club. when a large number OF
guests were asked to share the pleasure
OF the afternoon The special subject
for study yesterday was Handcl's Mes
siah," under the leadership OF Mrs.
Earl II. Shelley. A sketch OF the com
poser's life was given by Mrs. Clarence
Brsine, followed by the Nictrola num-
Der, "The Heavens are Telling" from
the oratorio. "The Messiah--Why
Handel Wrote It," was the subject OF
a paper by Mrs w T Schmltt Two
vocal numbers "IIe Shall Feed His
Flock" and Come Unto Him" sung
by Mrs. l. B Golf were followed by
the readings "The White Lily" and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Women's Ultra Stylish Sweaters
Make Practical Christmas Gifts

beyond and
8 % welcome of
OF
hc a a old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
That We May Serve You
Better
This Christmas

Shop early, keep 10 the right. take
small packages with you, insist that
the salcSperson repeats your name
and address correctly.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
T0 SING PRAISE
 OF GRAPE FRUIT
Effort Will Be Made by Pro ducers to Acquaint Valley Residents With Superior Qualities of the Arizona Product Next Week

Saturday February 25, will be grape frGit day throughout the Salt River valley.
 There is no citrus fruit grown that finds a more congenial home in this vicinity than this splendid fruit, and there is none that is produced in greater perfection. In color and ap-. pearance it is unsurpassed. It is az aromatic as flower and nothing grows that has a more delicious flavor. The local grape fruit tree bears heavily and regularly and the planted acreage is steadily growing. Indeed it begins to lock as though growing giare fruit in favored sections of the valley would become one of it's leading | industries. In spite of this, however there are many families in this city and surrounding towns that have nev- CT tasted Arizona grape fruit. This is l due bartially to the fact that many persons consider them as a luxury. and only for the rich
 In order to bring the fruit within reach of everyone, the chamf ar of
 commerce, cooperating with the Ari- l ed next Saturday as grape fruit day, | WEcn every grocer in Phoenix and ad- l joining towns can sell grape fruit for one dollar d half box These will not ! be culls, but fruit of the best quality, | and this campaign is rot started for l the benefit of any individual but for
 the valley in general Foth he thai | gives and he that receives shall be blessed.
 Spring is an especially good time to
 eat grape fruit No tonic that ser
 came out of bottles is eqralled by this
 favored child of Mother Earth. Its
 juice is distilled hy the best ingredi
 ents in natures laboratory, it's cclor is
 rainted by Arizona sunshine and the
 tang If it's delicious flavor, once en- ioyed is never forgotten,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
CHEVROLET AND BUICK MERGE
Rabbit Poison Company Buys Local Buick Agency; First Gun in Statewide Campaign on Sale of Two Famous Makes

Just as the parent manufactures have merged through a recent gigantic financial deal, so have the local agen cieS for the Chevrolet and Buick cars become commingled In a deal that is by far the most important in automo- bile circles here in many months, the Babbitt- Poison company of Williams, agents for Arizona for the Chevrolet purchased the w. w. Catlin company, agents for the Buick in central Ari- zona. J. $. Amundsen, manager, who has been here a week, closed the deal. Billy Catlin remains with the new concern as Buick sales and service agent for the north and central DOT tions of the state. W. E. GarGSner, who established the local Chevrolet agency for the Babbitt-P Poison com rany will assumeScharge of Chevrolet sales and service here.
 In the statewide organization that is planned by the B-P company, Chevrolet and Buick service will be installed in every important locality. I The holding company is one of the
 most important mercantile firms in l the state. and is credited with doing a | larger business than any other similar | firm.
 Within a few days, the Chevrolet plant will be mo@ed from East Wash
 ington street to the present Buick 1 home at 313 North Central avenue. Catlin has conducted the BuicL 1 business with entire success for sever
 al years. He came here as a sales man for another concern, but saw the opportunity for selling Bucks, and
 bought the business from R. D. Roper who had succeeded the Ferguson con- l panY.
 Gardner is north of the state man. who has made ! wide acquaintance during the short time he has been op- erating in this section.
 In addition to the two lines of au-
 tomobiles, the big display rooms will
 be used to show the General Motors
 trucks a line that will be pushed as
 one of the coming makes of commer-
 cial vehicles
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
STORY BOOSTS ARE
 BEST. SAYS BIXBEE
Chamber of Commerce Supplies Val uable Publicity Through Recog-
 nized Farm Journals

Of all the good publicity the Salt river valley gets, there is none that is so beneficial and so well fitted to bring settlers here as that which ap- pears in the form of articles in the big farm journals. This is accord ing to Assistant Secretary Bixbee o1 the chamber of commerce, who calls attention to the two articles in the California CultivatOr for February IT, One concerns Oranges and is by liar ry Welch. The longer one is a resume of the citrus industry and is from the pen of State EntOmologist A W Morrill,.
 We get the maximum of inquiries as a result of these articles" said BiXbee, Tn one case, a man had written for literature, basing his let ter on an article that appeared in Hoards' Dairyman. We sent him the literature and were just writing him again with supplementary informa- tion, when he blew into the office He happened to have a herd of finely bred cattle, all ready to put onto 2 piece of valley land There was a cit izen worth interesting in the local field
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
CHALMERS HAS NEW
 PLAN FOR CAR SALES

Wires received from Paul Smith vice president of the Chalmers Selling Division, indicate the entire success of the four Chalmers sales conven- tions which are being held in the south and southwest during the month of February.
 Dealers are enthusiastic over the new Chalmers finance plan, which permits the sale of cars on time with only the banking rate of interest" was the substance of Mir Smiths first wire sent in from Kansas City We are packing the big convention hall for two sessions a day, and the dealers state that the new plan will boost sales fifty per cent
 The new plan referred to by Vice president Smith. was announced at the Chicago Automobile show Under the arrangement the buyer of ca; can secure immediate delivery by payment of . portion of the list price He is required to pay only per cent interest on the notes he gives for the balance, as compared with the much higher interest previously charged in plans of this kind
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
The Choicest of Fine
 Summer Dress Fabrics

A SHOWING OF THE SEASON $ BEST AND FINEST PRINTED FLAXONS in large variety of beautiful fast coored patterns made with penna- il @1/@| nent linen finish, yard ................... 4S/ZS WINDSOR CREEP ES-Colors absolutely fast in dozens of choice patterns and coorings fine soft i 7@I finish, always sold at 25c yard ............... 4 " IMPORTED LACE CLOTH-Dainty and stylish full 36 inches wde of the leading sheer fabrics 0@@ for warm weather wear, yard .-............. s@S SEED VOILES-A most pleasing and dressy white fabric greatly in demand and servicable comes 36 0@@
 inches wide per yard .......................S Se0@ IMPORTED PIQUES AND CORDS-A material of questioned style and service-improved fin @@@ ish, ideal skirt fabric yard. 49-33 .......... S@S PLAID GABARDINFIS-Broken plads of lettuce green,
 blue and black on white grounds most stylish and
 yltable e. fabric for skirts and street frocks, S@@ sANToNG sITING in sand and exceptional light
 weight and stylish |
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
WILL AID ALIENS
 TO BE NATURALLZED

The Packard Motor Car company has announced that it will pay the fees required of any of it's alien em- ployes who may desire to take out first papers toward American citizen ship. This follows the announcement made January 21 to the effect that only American citizens or those of foreign birth who have relinquished their foreign citizenship and who have filed their applications for citi- zenship, will be given promotions to positions of importance, and that Joy alty to the United States is a pre- requisite to employment.
 The company offers practical help m training foreign-born employees to become citizens. One class in English for foreigners is being conducted sev- cral nights a week at the factory, and two more classes are in preparation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

UndaunteGly and fearlessly, in sunshine and tempest, Captain Jesse II. Rogers is slowly but surely getting three-quarter peterson on the Golden Eagle hotel bu!ld- ing, and within the next few days the whole of the famous old hostelry will be snugly stored piecemeal aboard the cap tain's barge and on its journey to Fortuna Ledge
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

Mrs. Harry DonnelIey of Discovery came to town Tuesday to bid good-by to her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe Mcdowell, who left for Marshall She was accompanied by little Miss Adella Mcdowell, who will soon leave for the Outside to attend school.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

A building located on Second avenue, for merly occupied by Major Albert Vile as a tailor shop in the early days of this city, wherein much of the political history of the territory was in its making, was razed last week and removed to Fortuna Ledge by Fred Harrison, who will use it as an office building
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

sary of his parents, who are both hale and hearty MT, Brown came North to Dawson in 1898, was in the Fairbanks district later, end has been in the Iditarod district for some years past.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16
EXODUS TO NEW CAMPS
 CAUSES LIVELY SCENES
 ON IDITAROD RIVER FRONT

The annual fall stampede fever is raging in this district, and as a result the second boatload of fortune hunters left for Fortuna Ledge or Marshall City, last Tuesday, on board the LoewVctor With a barge loaded with about thirty tons of general merchandise household goods, lumber, etc, the launch pulled away from the City dock at about ? 30 o'clock in the afternoon, in the presence of about half of Iditarods pop ulation
 The reports from Marshall, while present ing nothing new in the way of recent dis coveries, have been of such nature as to stir the blood of the average sourdough, with tales of ground running from five to six dollars a foot, and the insistent calls for more miners to help reap the golden har vest While the workings are at present confined almost entirely to one creek, it is argued that where such rich deposits have been found it is natural to presume that other creeks will slso disclose pay. With this idea in view men are going equipped to do extensive prospecting. Part of the cargo of the IoewV Victor was a gasoline drill, which is being taken by Joe McDowell the well known old-timer, who with his wife. was a passenger for the new digging.
 Among the passengers was George Marsh of the Budweiscr, who is making the trip to look the field over with view to establish ing branch of his Iditarod business
 Reports from the new camp are to the effect that there is shortage of all kinds of provisions, owing to the unsatisfactory state of river transportation. Therefore the stampeders who left last Tuesday outftted in this city, taking no chances of being caught without food. H. II. Porter of this city, who has stock of goods on the way will shortly move his Iditarod stock to the new camp, and it is expected that the freight blockade will be relieved prior to the freeze-up and that the new camp will be we'll supplied with eatables. In case some thing should happen to prevent this many will be compelled to leave the diggings l. is stated by those who have recently re turned from the lower Yukon camp that the mining outfits have had hard time supplying their mess houses during the past few weeks, and that men were constantly employed in the task of 'rustling" gruL for inc workmcn. In fact, so limited have been the means of feeding and housing the miners that the production of the camp during its first season will be considerably restricted by the inability to provide the necessaries of life for the miners.
 The following is a list of the passengers of the L0ew- Victor:
 Joe Mcdowell and wife, & L. Benbrook, Al Palmer, Theodore and Charles Hurst, Mort Adams Fred Harrison, Charles Mur- ray, George Marsh, Jim BIodgett and Charles F. Taylor.
 The Loew-Victor will make another trip, and possibly two, to the new diggings be fore the freezo-up. Her next trip is sched- uIed for about September p
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16
FOR SALE

Board cabin 14x16. Apply to w. c. Mitchell
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

Miss E. Klev who has been conducting the Regina hotel in this city for some time past, will leave in a few days for the Mar shall diggings, taking with her the furni ture of the hotel which she will offer for sale in the new camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

The first snow of the season was ob- served on Rag mountain, at the head of Flat creek, on Monday morning last,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

Mrs Henry Riley who spent the sumner on Flat creek, will leave on the next out going boat for her home in California
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16
NOTICE

The Regina hotel will be closed to guests after tonight, September l6.
 MISS E. kLEF.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

Manuel Gularte has workmen employed building a large house on the north side of his Willow street barn that will accom- modate at least a score of dogs, for the convenience of petrons of the McDon4I hotel
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters $50 per can. Iditarod Meat Go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

Indications of approaching winter were apparent on the 12th, when there was heavy frost Flocks of geese are seen daily going south. Mining operators, however look for late season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

Tom Mckinnon left last Saturday on hi. private launch for Fairbanks
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

Elsa Fisher left yesterday for the Kusko kwim
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16

The government tax on telegrams was abolished at midnight on September 8.