davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
LOST AND FOuND-
IN Answering Ad. Please -rutiop Tim.

In Answering Ads IIea-- ~,rution vimes
->-~>~>~s-~>>~~~~-~~~~~~~~
LOST White aud Jersey huh terrier
pup ears clipped, reward. Aaple hs5.
LOST Snturl1 afternoon. green rntm-
'l"d tuur-lcaf ,luV,t pin. set with Ola
mond; keep sake. reward. Mrs. G. NJ
Kinney. 1871 " 18th St
LOST Boston terricr. dark h-lndlr. male
white breast. ears not trimmed. weight
about 90 pounds Cull Maple 1910. or
return 10 725 ~ Nul'.. r,Nn-d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
FEMALE HFIp WANTED

In Answering Al. ri.gs, Ner ton Times
~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
COLtltlD Gul for general homework 3
must have references: two tn family,
apply apartment 2ls Wcv, jth
STENOGRhPHY. bookke pins. an COM
mcrciAl subjects; u select school for
particular students; no class wo.k out
absolutely individual instruction. day Ur
night. number of students limited; tut
tion rates advance next month com
mcnce this week NJ reduced summer
ries. II. A, & L. a, Expert Commercial
Tutor. 72t west Fnth st Telephone
Ne ni.. 1872
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IN 'r.w.r'ru ADS r,e-.~ Nrr',,p v,-,s.
s"~~s>r~~>e~~s~~~~~>~~ >~~~~~>~~~>~~~~~~>~~
OKLAHOMA CITY LOTS WANTED
" YOU have lots IN oklahoma CITY or
suburban additions, and wnnt 10 sell them
send legal description aud best cash
priCe l.2D5. Times -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15

Use The Want Ads to offer sales of
automobiles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
Zen Nears 400.

Which suggests another though Ten
years ago when We were raking together
q few odds and ends Of dope I'm Clrre.
land We recall western invasion OF
Macks club
1t was one of the big Jokes of the year
itlS old machine had just cRved In and
he was trying to build up anothe
loud and merry laughter went aroind
the landscape when Connie solcmnly
stated one afternoon when he had lost
about II out OF 10 games with a Joke
llne up that he would soon be back In
the hunt
But the laughter wasn't quite so
loud nor quite SO merry a season or two
later on when Collins. Barry, Baker Nc
INNS. Strunk. Coomhs and Il fow others
Joined Bender, Plank and Harry Davis
the last ~ his old squad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
UNFURNlSHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

->>~~>>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~>--~~
BEFORE moving phone T. B X So O
TtarHfer n Storage Co. FIR, proof
warehouse A c Welckcr, prenident
FOR RENT Nicr ( room modern brick
apartment! newly decorated: fine H.
milton, close iu. i0e T. 7th
s-ltpuM modern house. garage. i3G West
Main. 6-tuom modern apartment. 10 f.
l3lh Miller Phi
2 NEW modern i-room apartments. 40
: Robins N. water furnished. refer
encos required Phone W ll6l
SIX ROOM now bungalow best In the
city, breakfast room. conservatory,
basement. all buIlt-'u features WIN soil
good terms Soc owner ll7 " 2sth
Wal. 5OtS. S3l's W. Washington.
FIvE-ROOM bungalow. new finished IN
oak huilt-in features, rcatorahlo terms
for quick stlc. ~ blocks from car line.
J block of school located !lr n NorRiuil
WIN sell good terms See owner Wal
'vss iStls w. Washington.
SEVERAL to 6-roon modern apart.
menls, SO 10 tlJ each. i21 T. 9Th 81
W zoos
HOUSES FOK RENT
$40 y Harvey rooms .......... $50 90
loN West Smith, rooms ........ so Op
lhlG West Eighth b rooms ...... e 40
1880 West Twcnty eighth rooms 10 no
sol Enst Ffh, rooms ........ 80 90
sl1 n. Laird. rooms ...,..,.... 20 90
G38 East Tenth. i rooms ......... % Ou
2G Eas, Eighth rooms ...,.... 500
621 East Tenth. rooms ........ % no
l2j Fast Puttawa tomo 2 rooms. 9 90
bsJ North Dewey l-room apart. 20 90
sl6 North Harvey. 5-room apart 81 10
STORE ROOMS
IN Walnut .....,................s no
7l3 Walnut Observation-Disclosures. 90
Eighth and Harvey ............... 20 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15

SO u MIGHT be said that Connie Mack
was prevalent factor In putting the
Red Sos, white Sos, Browns and Brook.
Iyn whore they are, But for the men
mat Connie had found, developed and
SOD mere would have been different
yarn 10 kDin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
In Answering lad. Please Mention Timss.

PIANO TUNING. 81 Is. slso repairing
Phone Maple 1884 l.. Hwirt-. 81 W.
Fuh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15

W'ETl'n Bows wien wheels, who VIII
not attend school lhis winter for De
livery service; don't phune. apply IN per-
sml ~ Wcstfalls Drug Store, delivery
department
" ANTI,b-N hi-h srho,l stut.nt tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
ImprOYed ACreage Mean CitY

''''f ~ ' w W. NN'tDb l'NtA' wy
For sale 20 acres northeast. 10 acres
In cultivation meadow balance pas
,nrt; good house, barn, windmill, etc,
fine location for dairy, chicken ran h
ETC. 5000. 81 800 viii handle
Improved i0-acre tract ~ 10Th: house
harms. fencing almost nov; 20 acres In
cultivation, balance pasture. SOME timber
So 900
Pine level prairie 2O-acfe tract seath-
"h~ii Improvements fair condition, o.
acres in cultivation. balance pasture
Price $500; $500 cash VIII handle
Improved S0-nCrr farm near Edmond: /:
want Arkansas improved farm Write or
oalI today and take advantage Of these
opportunities, farms of All sizes 20 trade
Get on the line and let's do some bust
ness. + c. Wills. 5Ol-5 Campbell Bldg
Oklahoma city
SELL MY three Oklahoma farms cheap.
IL miles southeast Lindsey GAryin
county; 1860 improved. SIC; $50 improved,
w; 10 unimprovcd. 81; half cash.
lOR SALE 320 acres OF fine black sand
land, 20 acres cleared. balance cut
over. land well drained, H., miles from
two good towns in Dcsha county, Arkan-
sas; price 5000; one half cash. balance
to suit purchaser, Write owner. Box a,
lerm2,t. NI&,...
| ANYTHING you want in real estate In
Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico
1S5o and up; small payments. long terms
Cali Adams. Soper, okla.
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.
In Answering sd. Plea.s Mention Time.
s"~~>~S>N~>~~-~~~~~~~s~~>~ ~>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SAILS. 500 acres commercial oil
leases; nicely blocked: price $3.50 per
acre North % East H. G. Wills. b0l 3
Campbell Bldg. Oklahoma city.
VALUABLE sO-acre oil lease In ueall-
ton field for sale cheap; viii take lIght
car as first payment See the owner 50l
| Empire Bldg.
SEVERAL barrels crude oil suitable for
disinfecting. dust laying. etc. s. rs pc.
barrel, delivered in city You furnish
barrels Morse, RI 10. city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
MALE HELP WANTED
In Answering Adj. rlsn.. Mention IT.,

WANTED Several fitst-cla-s men who
nave had rNgcv.enc" IN handling maps
tomeihluk new, rapid seller; territory
SUM- oklahoma commission proposition.
Ndd-lNs -21h cnrr Tlmes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING
In sraw.rInk Ads rlsnss Heniinn Iimr.
WOODROW SON
PApERHANGING AND PAINTING

PAPER HANGING n specially. samples
brought 10 your home, ul work guar.
anteed Wal 30s7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE.

~ ,ome kind willing to work. H-279
Times
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
LOW

i'm Burch made a business trip
to Monte Ne Monday.
Jack Tucker IS very i'll with the
mHnps.
Mr.. InsersoI q Monte Ne=was III
town on business Saturday.
Miss Jessie Mae Davis visited the
week end with Pearl Phillips at Acct
dent.
Mrs. Will CoWan and daughter.
Nina, were shopping in Rogers Sat
urday.
4 large force is working en- the
telephone lines, repairing the dam
age done in the recent storm.
The Senior Christian EndeaYor has
reoreanized, eleeting Blanche Mayes
as president, with a helping force OF
energetic officers.
The Couch family moved this week
into the Joe Davis residence and the
II. Austin family moved onto the
place vacated by the former family.
Glaud White viii put in an up-fo-
date grocery store i'll the former
Darnell store building. Mr.. White
is re-arranging the rear rooms for
comfortable living apartment
Miss Lucille Davis, who is teaching
in the southern part of the state is
quite i'll and sent for her mother
Mrs. L. p. Davis. who Went immed-
lately in response to the telegram.
Will Cowan and wife spent Sun
day with the Bob Reed family near
Sprinsdale. where the formers moth
er is staying, and who has been
i'll. but is now recovering from the
grippe.
Patrons will very much want 10
| hear the school debate on the after
noon of the 10th on Equal Suffrage
between the 18th and 9th grades. 1t
may prove surprising what our
children think upon this subject
Evelyn.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
DEMOCRATIC
CITY PRIMARY
Full Democratic City Ticket to be
Voted On at Coming City Primary
Two Candidates for Mayor and
Two for Marshal.

The time for filing the corrupt
practice pledge, by candidates be
fore the coming city primary expir-
ed Thursday night, of last week, and
at that time the following had quail
fled as candidates.
For Mayor. S. Ewalt and L. A.
Smith.
For Recorder J Banks.
FoIr Treasure-C. H. Hewitt.
For Mars4al-Jetf Cover and Chas.
Donaldson.
For Aldermen, Ward II. NJ. Hew-
lit and H ". Johnston.
For Aldermen. Ward Il. H. sto-
baJgh and S. r. Baxter.
For Aldermen, Ward ". 4.
Graves and Arthur Dyes.
For Aldermen. Ward II. "
Riggs and Wylte Jon
f#o candidates are to be selected
for aldermen from each ward, and
the above list indicates that there
will be no contest for these pest
lions.
Regardless Of the result Of tie
Democratic city primary. other can
didates have announced their inten-
ton Of coming ont at general
eles5ion. G. \. Ripple has aanoune-
ed that he will be a candidate for
Mayor on the Independent ticket.
and J. z. BUD Avis has announced
that he will be a candidate for mar
shall 1t is anticipated that there
will be candidates for other posi-
tons before the general election.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
24-HOUR SERVICE
Conditions at Locsl Light and Power
Plant improved Very Much and
Service is Almost Back to Normal.

Conditions at TIE local light and
power plant have improved very
much during the past week. aud tl42y
are 1ow able . operate beth en-
gines and genera ofS.ara give
tweatyfour hours service.
The large generator was found
badly watersoaked, and vas only in
condition for use after the fields
had been baked in the oven at the
loeal bakery shop for Two days aud
nights. Other machinery at the plant
is rapidly being cleaned up. aud it is
now anticipated that service Will con
tinlte as before the flood.
The owners Of the plant are to be
congratulated by the people Of
Spriagdale, for their untiring efforts
to keep up service during their trou-
bles. The current or service. while
it has been intermittent, and off
again, on again. las brought TO the
minds of their many patrons a ques-
ton Of how did We get along be-
fore We had electric lights.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
PLEASANT VIEW

Chalmer Anglin has the grippe
Mr. Sanderson was buried at Brush
Creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Canup are out
again after a severe case Of grippe
Oscar Walker and family visited
VIII Mustain Sunday. Mr.. Mus
tain is very poorly
Mrs. Mid Abercrombie has pneu-
monia and is not doing very well.
The rest Of the family are all bet
ter
nr. Hinsley went 10 Elm Springs
for some lumber. doors and windows.
Saturday. He is fixing up the can
ming factory on the place to live in
fer awhile.
Several from here attended Mr.. Me
Coy's funeral at Elm Springs Friday.
Mrs. L. }. Washburn visited at
the Hinsley home Thursday.
At conference meeting Saturday
afternoon the Baptists at Brush
Greek called Rev. Laeado to preach
for this year. Preaching next Sun
day the second
The Hustler
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER
Former springdale Boy Seeing Act
ia Army Service on the Mexican
Border Writes interesting Letter
to Home Folks.

Virgil Lowe, former Springdale
boy, but who is now a member of
tine United States Army, with Troop
A, Seventh Cavalry, now located at
Hachita, y NJ, on the Mexican bor-
der. writes a very interesting letter
to his brother, Cleve Lowe, of this
place, and below are some extracts
from the letter that will give some
facts regarding our Mexican trouble
that are not found in the usual news
paper dispatches, and are from an
actual eyewitness. His description
of scrap" between his troop and
a band OF Mexican raiders is espec-
tally interesting, in view of the fact
that a story OF the raid appeared
in all the daily papers 1t was first
reported that some American sol
diers had been Kidnapped. but this
later proved to be untrue.
The letter is written under date of
January q. and follows:
We had a little fight day before
yesterday With tie Mexieans. We had
a patrol out and some Mex came ov-
er on the American side and robbed
a house \ runner vas sent in ask
ing for a detachment. and the off
Ger took thirty Of us out At Two
O'Clock in the morning after them.
fhay caught four of our boys be.
tween two fires, and killed one
horse and run three more away, be
fore we could get out to help them.
nhe thirty Of rs chased them for
twenty-foaF hours, and ran them
back into Mexico.
They fired about 10 shots at rs.
and We sure did have a hard run
after them We left at two O'Clock
in the morning. and did not get back
until the following day. but they did
not kill any of our troop. Il IS very
hard here 70 watch the greasers. We
ride day and night looking fer Mexi-
cans to keep item off Of United
States soil. hope We 90 into war
with Mexico soon, as would Ike 10
XIII about 1000 Mexi5ans. We are
having some awful SHOW storms here
now, and it is bitter cold |
thought | would write and let you
know that | wasn't killed or hurt.
and | don't think they can get me-
Virgil entered the army service
several years ago, and was detailed
wifh Troop fer the PHILIPPINES,
where he has been for some time
just recently returning to the Unit
ed States for patrol duty on the Dor
nr
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
SEMi-MONTHLY MAGAZINE

In this issue will be found the
first number Of the "Semi-Monthly
Magazine Section of The SpringdaIe
News - This is an entirely new
venture OH The part Of The News,
and will be used only as an expert
meat If this feature meets with
the approval of our readers, the
twiee-a-month magazine feature will
continue. For the present only linn
tied number of the magazines will be
sent out, principally TO home and
county subscribers, but later on We
expect to reach every subscriber on
our list.
The magazine section speaks for
its If. 1t is gotten UP in a very at
traetive manner. and contains high
class reading matter. No mail-order
or Objectionable advertising will be
carried IN the magazine section. and
it is feature purchased especially
for the readers Of The News who ap-
preaiate good stories by popular
writer's.
In this issue will be found a splen-
did story by G. y. & \. NJ William
son, "A Signal Engagement. : Also a
thrilling love story by Robert w
Chambers. a very popular author
among readers WHO enjoy this partic-
ular kind of story, q Young Man
in a Hurry. Tie Air Pilot. by
Randall Parish. is the continued
story of the magazine section, and
stories that he has written. and
now published in book form are we'll
known.
The magazine this issue contains
twelve pages, with neat cover in tive
colors; the advertising is purely To-
cal. although carried by the whole
sale houses and manufacturers, and
every article advertised may be
purchased from your local dealer in
that line.
The continuation Of the magazine
feature in connection with the regu-
lar edition of The News, is solely "nr
to the readers If you like the mag
azine tell us SO, if you don't, tell us
SO; We want your opinion. The
magazine feature is nothing new to
the newspaper field, but it is new
for the country papers the size of
| The News Almost all the larger
daily papers put out a fiction maya
zine with their Sunday editions; and
| they have proven a great success.
Let us know what you think.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
GREATHOUSE
and BAXTER
Senator Greathouse and Opponent
J w. Baxter to Address the Peo-
pie of sprinsdale Saturday Night
interesting Speeches Expe cted.
They're here Saturday night.

= Ill < a'tht h41At1s hISlli
Senator 3 H Greenhouse. eandi-
date fo, re-aloc.io,, ord h;s onno,
ont w pov+om .os,o,,,1ad -
snoak +, sn,.;no,da1o cat,,,.aa,, ~ o.
Of This waak At eiobt o,eIoo,,
From an ronorty 80 ba.o= haa.5
received from ct.,,,... #,.facss=,,,l, or.
the. bave snol,at= a,,,.i,.z tset. to.,.4
c3n1aion tboir qan,,=sio,, 49, Dc
Welcomed into ono of no INV, ,.a,.iet,,
and il ie VOL .po,tb 10 .iToa -
va. CPS ~ a.tena H., sasal,:..~
good crowd viii aa,f.tsessI,. e.,,oe4
them =bare
They s1aka in F,,.s.ss,.;is. s,r.,iszz
niabt Of Iast week. I'D tfa copl.t
ro an was uon finad
H,. Raqta,. va,,atf..3 - hittarz
Iv attackiae Sanato4 c,.as.ti o,,eo
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
ELM SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sd Horton attended
the funeral of s. H. Mccoy here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Linebarger Of
Springdale. visited in Elm Springs
Sunday afternoon.
Miss ldena Heilstern is visiting
at Whey Grove this week. the guest
of Miss Mae Ruble
Miss Ollie Delozier who is attend
inc school at Springdale, visited
with home folks from Friday until
Sunday.
Rev. Foster began a revival meet
ing at the Methodist Church last
might. Rev. Mcclure. Of Pocahon-
tas. this state. is expected to help
him.
Rev. Thomas Martin of Gravette
passed through Elm Springs Thurs
day on his way home from Whey
Grove, where die had been help
ing Rev. Ruble hold a protracted
meeting.
S. II Mccoy died at the home OF
his mother. Mrs. Mat Mccoy, Febrn-
airy 1st. Mr.. Mccoy was a good man
and liked by all who knew him. He
leaves IA wife and two children be
sides a host of other relatives TO
mourn his de1th.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
The Hustler.
SILENT GROVE.

Grandma Turner is not improving
' cry fast.
NJ L. Flemming is slowly improy-
ing.
Tom Stewart moved to Johnson last
week
Robert Castor is suffering with
NEURALGIA at this writing.
Miss Mildred Smith began sub
scription school at Silent Grove Mon
day morning.
Cecil Patton has been suffering
with a strained ankle for the past
two weeks, and is still unable walk
Bert and Glen Vanscoy, of Spring
Creek spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Isom and Walter Pace
Grandma Smith has been real sick
with cold She is improving slowly.
Tom Ford spent Sunday at Marion
Smith s.
earl Logan and sis. IS. Misses Win
nie and Pearl Kliner of Rogers spent
Saturday night and Sunday with By
ron and Mildred Smith.
\. N Smith of Broken Arrow, Okla.
came in Sunday evening, and will
spend few days visiting relatives
i this neighborhood.
Little Miss Mamie Ralston spent
last week with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Ralston of Spring
Greek. She came home Sunday
Johnnie Pogue and wife, of Wawa-
rosa. Wis, came in last Thursday
and will visit Indefinitely with rela-
tiyes in this neighborheod.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
HOME TALENT MINSTREL

At the rehearsal OF the local band
Tuesday night plans We're laid for
negro minstrel 10 be given by the
members of the band in the very
near future It is the intention to
give the attraction sometime before
March 1st. In connection with the
minstrel several concert numbers
viii be given by the band. as we'll
as other entertaining features. Fuller
and more complete announc en- ents of
the program will be given as re
hearsals prosrees.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
STATEWIDE POLITICS
GubernatoriaI Race May End With
Only Two Candidates on Ticket
Vincent Miles for National Com
mitteeman.
nitteeman.
tBy Clio Harper

Little Rock, Feb. S-The three en-
tries in the g1bbernatorial race are
coming strong into the stretch, run
ming under the whip and promising
an exciting finish.
Secretary Hodges. Dr. Brough
and Judge Smith are all making an
active campaign. each travelling along
an individual course, and daily adj
dressing large audiences in various
parts of the state, with increasing
interest shown among the voters.
Each appears confident of success in
the final issue, and the lines are
daily being more closely drawn. There
are persistent rumors that only two
candidates viii appear ON the pri-
mary ticket, but there is nothing
tangible upon which to base such a
prediction, or to indicate where the
possible break in the lineup will
occur Each Of the three eandidat-
es with their friends, declares there
is n truth in tie rtnnor, and by
them it is classified as nothing more
than an idle report.
With the entry OF DR.. John r.
Davis Of Polk county into the con.
test for Congress from the Fourth
District, only three Of the members
Of tie Arkansas delegation aIe IN
opposed -Garaway of tie First, Till
man Of the Third, ard Jaeoway Of
the Fifth. Some of the races. par
tiealarly n=the Second and seventh.
are assuming more than ordinary in
terest.
The week has brought no deyel-
opmeats in the minor state offices,
except the unofficial announcement
that Attorney General Wallace
Davis viii not be candidate for
the nomination.
There is a slight increase OF in
terest in the selection of national
committeeman, ard the delegates 10
the National Convention. No che
II Is YET ltittI!ltu iOi -NdtlClistI I'm
mitteeman by the payment OF the
fee of SD, but the incumbent, Vim
cent Miles. will do so, and Ben Cra-
yens of Fort Smith, and j. NJ Bark
err of Atkins have been mentioned
as possibilities. The fee fer dele
gate=at- large, also So, has been
paid by Sheriff w 6. Hutton of
Pulaski. and W. H. Arnold of Tex
arkana. Senator j. X. Duty says he
viii be d candidate, and Judge Walls
and Senator Robinson have also been
mentioned. Senator Clarke has de
clined positively 20 permit the use
OF his name. Gand:dat for district
delegates who have paid tie fee of
one dollar a county are: Second,
James r. Case Of Rnddells: Fourth,
Walter B. Conway of Texarkana;
Firth. Tom Poe of Little Rock
Sixth, T. D. Wyane of Fordyce; Sey-
enth, George p. George of Hamburg.