davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
The Woman'S Right
Oil & Gas Co,

WI W DdS GOi
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS
or OKLAHOMA
March 20. 1917
CAPITAL STOCK. 800 900
PAR VALUE. 800
OFFICERS.
President. Mrs V. J. Dandoy.
, ockmulgse. Okla D.,
OkmulRes Okla
Secretary Treasurer. Mrs NJ l.. Kessler.
Okmulgee. Okla.
In the development Of natural resources
the shrewd American Investor finds Nrg-
~ and surer returns than IN any indus
trial or commercial investment. All he
asks Is square deal and an honest or-
uenditure OF his money This is exactly
yVhat We propose 10 give when we offer
ynu' stock in the Womn's Right oil a
Gas Co. with It's holdings In one OF the
richest oil sections In Oklahoma. and
known az the Okmulgse field.
On Msy -. 1917, well was drilled
coming In 900 barrels. In section 2l
township II north. ~ east. In the north
west corner of the section. This company
jwns lease less than one half mile from
his well. the location being the south
half NJ the southwest quarter of section
II, township II. north range ~ cast We
Ieem II important TO say that before taxi
Ing our lease holdings the company's rep
Trsentatives made rhreful Investigator
of the field In which the companys oper,
ations are TO be conducted We know
therefore that all the statements mad
In this prospectus are true and conSerYa
| tive, and Furthermore that the officer
and directors Of the Woman's Right OH 4
Gss Co, stand high In buHins-s ability
Integrity. md sound Judgment and ch'
ho relled upon to administer the affair
n the company 10 the best interests o
/ ihe s'OckhOlders
! None of the officers or directors draw
a salary Every dollar derived from tn
| sale Of stock NJ the Incorporation. less IN
/ bare legitimate expenses necessary 4
/ DO IN" business. will he honestly an
| faithfully expended In drilling wells
REFERENCFS. FIRST NATIONAL
] RANK or OkMt'I GrF. OKLA
! I WILL SELL ONE HUNDRED OI
CNORE SHARES IN THE ABOVE WON
! ANS RIGHT OIL A. GAS co, At ONl
/ DOLLAR PER SHARE
l. TREVOR LEWIS.
ZIG TERMINAL BLDG. OKLA. CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

FOR mems cnstoN clothing aud shoes
we Will pay ms~o than anyone else
Wal 1906.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

1916. 5-pAssENGER Oldsmobile. perfect
condition; cost il,2i0: hBs all extra
equipment: change Of business cOmpels
me 10 sell wal 1881 or Wal 7il.
THIS car must bc cold s. 500. nye.pos
senEer cole for only $500. has electric
starter and lights. and is IN fine run
ming order: owner leaving city this week
and must sell Phone Maple 2OsO. United
Sales Co. ios W Sd
I%iNVE leased H5ush's garage. 72o +.
9Th st; do my own work and thor
ouRhly guarantee n, Fords speciality, |
am fully equipped ~ handle all au,omo-
bic work. open night and day. Phone
" T9t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
STOCKS AND BONDS

| HAVE one hundred shares OF Lucky
Tiger 10 sell for 1900: | will take $3.50
Tor 20 shares Of Lucky Tiger. II sold
puick u 1910 care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Read 7Tlais-

made oil and Oklahoma BY me
small than the The Oklahoma City OH
secured valuable three different oil and
fields land Lefo Oklahoma ~
OF the best fields the which selling lo os
giving deed and thirty dollars worth OF stock 10 al
corpauys holdings You five dollars down and five dollars month
purchased cash The dollars
paid Security National Bank % Oklahoma City da0
developing fund Our proposition gamble have producing
valuable leases and will have several Ngw.
opportunity where making
profit in the Oklahoma City Oil Exchange and share o ~
big dividends to be paid
We also hsv, valuable, leases for sale at bargain -.
Three good 4 Cubeon Phone Wal -
-
j. G. Goggerty
Manager A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
In AnsN srinr Ads. Please Mention Time,

FOR SALE Combination book
case and writing desk: fumed oak! one
three.pece parlor suite, brand now. up
holrtered In genuine leather. one ma :
hoaany .Duofolh upholstered In genuine
Spanish leather; one sectional bookcase.
ma shosany: one large tapestry rocker ma
hogsny; two large mahogany rockers
Spanish leather uphol.t.rrg: one ms %
hogany bed, Napoleon design; all brand
new goods COZ w 2nd 81
ONE unused tSo-iulh post v VI bed
spring and m6ttress; one 9Nle tapestry
rug; one fumed oak library table; two
rockers and chifforohe. 2o7 W 7nd 81
WILL sell seven new kitchen cabinets AT
Sl07b and up. this vs. absolutely below
cost ?07 W 2nd St
WE ARE NOT bankrupt or quitting bus
mess, but are buying Tor cash, care
fully and small expense account, with will
lingness to do business on n small mar
gin will save you from 20 to 80 percent
2 inch Jost bed. any finish, So. 9N1.
sea mlcss Brussels rugs SIS. 9Xl2 hSmiu.
ster. s2iib KreX 9Nl2 S73b, new rcfrig,
orators. IS 80 up. second hand ones cheap.
er: suit cases. Csc up. II YOU Will rcmem-
bor this little store YOU will save money
Spot Cash Furniture store, 2.6 Grand
Maple as,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
CITY LOANS

Made on well located city property.
from one 10 five wears, IN sums from
1900 to $4,000, at lowest rates. Am anxious
10 do busineer Come and see me or
phone. Nj Shank. 81 Nicholas Hotel
Maple 1857.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Mrs. L. V. Ray and little daughter, Patricia, are passengers on the Mari posa for Seward.
 Mrs. Harry Revell and children left on the train this morning for Roose- welt.
 The passenger coach which took it upon itself to burn up after making it's initial trip early in the winter is rapidly taking form again in the shops of Brosius & Noon. If the present plans are carried out in the construction it will be difficult to find car any place that will excel it in accommodations and appearance.
 According to the latest adyices re- ceived from Anchorage the baseball magnets there seem to be in doubt as to the number of teams that will com pose their city league this season. Potter creek, on Turnagain Arm, has stepped into the field with ball team and is clamoring for admittance, and the same is true of Matanuska. Sew ard has no particular interest in their league outside of the hope that they may gather at least one good team out of the six in order to properly en- certain any visiting team which might happen along Anchorage way this year.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
JIM HALLORAN IS ARRESTED ON
 BURGLARY CHARGE

FAIRBANKS.-JameS Halloran was arraigned recently before Com missioner Reed w. Helig on a 'harge of burglary. His pail was fixed at $1,OOO by the commissjoD@r, and hc was released from custody when Jack Healey, Bert Smith and Fred Ewen went on his bonds,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
TUG 1. ROSCOE
 TAKEN FOR WIRE
 DRAG PURPOSES
(By United States CObIe)

SEATTLE, Thursday April 5.--The tug l.. Roscoe has been chartered by the government for Alaska wire drag purposes. The Roscoe spent last win ter in Resurrection bay, Seward har- bor, and after leaving there took some barges to Seldovia, coming to Seattle recently for an overhauling
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

Two completely furnished cabins for sale cheap, west of Catholic church. 4-5-tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
STEALS BUTTER AND
 LEAVES $500 CASH

UNIONTOWN, Pa.-Leaving un- touched q sack containing about $500 in cash, which was in the same cup board, burglars stole seventy-fve pounds of butter, valued at 50 cents a pound, from the home of County Commissioner Charles H. Mutt in Jefferson township. This is the third robbery at the Mutt home this winter. Mutt said he was keeping his po- tatoes, which are selling here at $3.6O per bushel, in sacks under his bed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

Charles C.. Hubbard, of the Blue Bell mine returned home this morning after spending several days in town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
Americans Reach France
as Fast as Was Planned
my Associated PreSsl


WASliiNtsION, November 23.-
Arrival Of American troops in
France har kent pace with the ex-
pectntiOn of the WAR Department.,
Secretary Haker said Tonight In
the hrst statement he bas ever au-
thorixed in connection with the
progrens being Tnnde Ia increasinE
General PershlnH's forces. Mr.
Baker declined, However, to state
the number Of troops fsrwarded, or
to indicate whether he anticipated
deiny from thi. time. Movement of
the forces, he said, depended on tive
elements, the training and equiH-
mcnt OF the men, and the availa-
bility Of ships.
"As fast ~ they arc ready, ships
and men will be csmbIned,o the sec
rotary said. AS many American
troops nre now overscAs N we e1-
pected in the beginning ts have
overscas at this timer
Mr.. Baker indicated that an ON
American troops in France was .ot
to be expected at any time during
the war. He caused an Inquiry to
be made OF the military censor, Ma
jor-Geueral Mcintyre, h . w y e r,
which may resuit In mere liberal
regulations as to publication of the
deslRnntions of regiments, brixades
or companies which are engaged in
action ON the front from time 10
time. II there In ne souad military
renson for suppressinE that inforna-
tion, Mr.. naker said, he desired 10
give II out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
':Shanghaied at ~"
First Real Adventure
Of Arthur Guy En1pey
Ruth Law Is Seeking
Aviation Commission
tBy Associated Pres,.1


WARRINGTON, November IT,
Ruth Law. aviatrix, who has applied
to the Wnr Department fer cow
e.issioR ia lkc hyinti~R section cf
the aiKn:i corps. cr.led ts-6ay at
the White House. She declined 10
discuss the purpose ef her visit. but
SAID she believed the prospect Of
her settisE commission was very
favorable.
Miss Law hslds the American non
stop ai5ht record, and has partici-
pated In Liberty loan drives by
dropping "boAbs" In various cities.
when ske called on Presldeat VIII
son to-day, Miss Law were q reEu-
1atiur oMcer~' uHIfora, under spe-
cfal perraisaioa said to have beea
granted By the War Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
A. C. L. STRIKE UNSETTLED
Company nefuses Reinstatement OF All
strikers. and AIediators Lenve
to Make Fermni Report.
IBy Assoc!atcd Pres..l

WILMINGTON. n. c., November ca
Unable to compose differences between
the Atlantic Coast Line and it's strik-
ing clerks, William Brown Hale. mem
bcr of committee OF tho Council Of
National Defense. and General r. w.
Mcwade. federal conciliator. left to-
night for Washington TO report to the
Department Of Labor. During to-day's
conference the clerks agreed to waive
contention for pay during the strike.
hut insisted that all strikers be REIN
stated. This the railroad declined, It
is said, to do, but offered to re-employ
all for whom there were places open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Especial to The TimeG-Disoatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Novcr-1 bcr
o3.-Professor Leonidas +. Whipnle. di-
rector Of the school of journalism In
the University OF Virginia. whose paci-
fist, antiwar utterances at Sweet Erfar
College on Tuesday night have been
strongly repudiated by President Al
derman, OF the university. as unDatri- :
otic and calculated TO give comfort
to the enemies OF this nation, continues
to meet his class. az usual. and IL
is understood has no intention OF re-
algning. Tho faculty will meet to-mor-
row night to take action In the mat
ter. Professor Nvhipple was III con :
ference with President Alderman this
morning.
A solitary defender thus fa- has
taken up the cudgels for Whipplc. IN
n letter published here this afternoon
over the signature OF r. Mnury. the
writer. student from Butte. Mont,
and member Of the journalism class,
charges bigotry against whipplc.s
critics. saying that "the present case
Is not one in which a righteous;y pa
trtotic group OF men Is trying 20 rid
tho community OF 81 dangerous char
acter. 1t is something vastly more
sordid and contemplate than that. II
Is an outcroppinr of the world-old in
tolerance towards the minority which
Is bone and fiber OF every human"
SIGNED STATEMENT
ISSUED BY WHIPpLE
Professor WhippIe this afternoon ia
sued the following signed statement to
the public: THE vie:vs on pe.cc stated
by me at Sweet I}riar College on No
Ven1ber 20 were no. uttered BY me in
any official capacity as teacher or mom-
Der OF the faculty OF the University
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
SITUATION UNCHANGED
SOUTHWEST OF CAARRAf
tBy Associated Press.l

LONDON, November 23.-The British
have advanced their line slightly In
Flanders. southeas. Of Ypres. tho War
Ofice Announces. The cituation on the
Somme irons, southwest of Cambrai,
Is unchanged. The ennounc= =ment fol-
lows:
Southeast II G2c,s we advanced
our lines slisnt:.- during the hit.
Hostile raids attempted in the nIs:,t
south OF NeIv,-''!lnpcil,. northwcst Of
st. Quentin and northwest OF Pont1uet
were repuise,l. leaving prisoners In our
hands.
There Is no charge On our front
southwest OF Cambrai"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
men LIKE WH|PPLE
NOT WANTED HERE
Governor Stuart Calls on Rec
tor of University to Take
Prompt Action.
IS LACKING IN PATRIOTISM
Colonel McCabe Says Whipple
Could Not Join Descendants
of Signers of Declaration.
5 LACKING IN PATRIOTISM

The pacifist and possibly seditious
language attributed to Professor Leoni-
das Whnple. or the University OF vir-
Ginia. in his recent speech al Sweet
Briar Is meeting with severe condcm-
nation in Richmond as elsewhere.
Prominent men about the city were
heard discussing the uttorance and
their author with pity, srorn and con-
tempt.
Governor stuart said: ~ have called
up Armistead c. Gordon. rector OF the
University or Virginia. at Staunton,
urging upon him prompt meeting OF
the board Of Visitors OF that institution
to take action on the uttcranccs at
tributed to Professor, Whipple in his
recent speech al Sweet Briar College.
Mr. Gordon has already called meet
ing for this purpose. I am OF opinion"
added the Governor, that action in
this case should be prompt and Wig
orous. Men of Professor Whipple's 8
way OF thinking should find no coun-
tenance anywhere In Virginia"
OCCASION DEMANDS PROMPT
ACTION, SAYS EPPA KCNTON
Speaking OF the rcpudiatcd speech.
i.PP- iiuhbo.i, dHOlnEE [
alumnus OF Virginia, said: 1T Is an
occasion that demands immediate and
prompt action. Nirsinians and stu
dents at the University Of Virginia
should not be instructed and trained
by men lacking In patriotism at a
critical period il this country's his
tory
Colonel W. Gordon McCabe. formerly
the University OF Virginia, Z writer OF
men In the State, said:
Were I still member OF the board
OF visitors OF the University Of Vir-
sin:a 1 would vote to expcl Mr.. Whip
pie from that institution at once. !
regard his remarks as tending TO hurt
the government. and believe lie has
no place in the Institution With such
sentiments, It Is PAL .iculariy untor-
,unato tina: he should have involved
the university. an old and honorable
school. Az
COULD NOT JOIN DESCENDANTS
OF DECLARATION SIGNERS
"IIe says he Is dcscerdant OF two
sie'ncrs OF the Declaration OF Indc-
pendcncc." continued Colonel McCabc.
II myself am the president OF the or
sanization OF the Descendants OF the
Signers OF the Declaration of Indepen-
dencc, and he could never enter this
organization with such sentiments n
long as am president. I believe that
the board Of visitors should take inn
mediate action against hirt and throw
him out OF the echooi. | >iieve he
has done our Virginia institution in
calculable harm already"
William II. White. the only Richmond
member OF the board OF visitors of tho
university. is in ST. E,i:aheth's Hospi-
tal and no statement OF his views
could be obtained
While no definite action i:aa been
taken by the Richmond Chapter OF tho
University OF Virginia Alumni AssocI-
alton on account OF TIE absence OF the
president OF the organization. p. T.
Wexford. yet there seems no doubt
that on his return q meeting will be
called at once 10 take inlm cdiate actio!,
regarding Professor Whip2lcs pacins;
remarks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
Continued on Fifth pnge.}
BALTIMORE RY BOAT.

I.v: Richmond 6:io r. NJ. Arrive Baieimore
z A. n. Fares. IS round trip: 81 ona way.
T0nK RIVER LINE luxurious. 'Oteanaess,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
BRITISH DRIVE BACK;
ENEMY AT TADrOI.E CoPsE

f9y Associated rresaI
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUADTEHss
IN FRANCE. November 2s.-Ths British
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
SIGNED STATEMENT
ISSUED BY WHIPpLE
(C0ntlnued on Fourth Page
Death of kflsa Ksfe n CrSoIe

lais Colonel Thomas f. Goode and Mrs. e
&. Ga9as iamy 9s BeysoS oNs:v Ds sTa
an ar, I, .linsss of foTsy.sIsht hours. OF tozaemic
II 81 pneumonia for many weeks. and was
thought to be convaiescinS when toxnemia
set in,. and which developed very rapidly.
Mrs. Gocde T. atill too III to know of her
mother. Miss Goods leaves one sister. Mrs.
7; y, s. Brissos. Of r. -Knmsxyiiie. m Tenn. and
Goode and Colonel Thomas +. Goode, all OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
First Military Trsf.inr.

Aftef a little less than "a years nb.
sence I again returned to New York.
Once again was the hero. minus IN =
slipper" After being vorsnipcd FOR
about two weeks. I Joined the Forty
seventh Regiment Of Brooklyn and
SOON became aergesnt. The mil::ia, In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
NEW BATTLE RAGING
IN CAMDRAT AREA

BERLIN. November :3 (via London).
a new battle is in progress in the
Cambrai area. army headquarters an.
nounced to-day. The lighting broke
out anew this morning In the direction
OF Moeuvres.
Yesterday. the statement, adds, tha
Germans forced the British from the
village OF Fontaine and from La Folle
wood. English attacks against Ruml-
~. Banteux and Vendhuile. the War
onice reports. collapsed with heavy
losses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-14
go TO CHURCH" DAY

Governor Stuart has named Sun
day, May goth as Better Church and
Go to Sunday School Day. and calls
upon all the people of the state 70
observe the same.
Declaring that the people of Vir-
ginia should particularly honor those
cherished institutions, he asks that
they assemble, on the day he has set
apart as above named, in their usual
places Of worship, and there consider
how best they can bring the greatest
good to both the church and Sabbath
school. In his proclamation, ne says:
'In time of national anxiety and re-
solve it is fitting that the people Of a
Christian state should especially hon
or such cherished institutions as the
church and the Sunday school. I
therefore proclaim Sunday, May goth,
1917 as Better Church and Go to
Sunday School Day. and call on the
good people Of this commonwealth
to assemble on that day in their US
ual places of worship and there con-
slider how they may bring the 1arg-
est attendance and the greatest goo;
to these benefcent institutions. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-14
THE NATION OF SHOPKEEPERS'

1t is amusing to recall how the Ger
mans looked with contempt upon
England three years ago. 1T is ma
ton of shopkeepers who know moth
ing about tactics" was the favorite
expression Of the proud Teutons. This
nation of shopkeepers," however,
seem to be making good at present,
and the naughty Germans, who
strangely supposed no country could
face their armies, are falling back be-
fore the determined Britons, surrend-
ering village after village to them.
In connection with this thirteen thons-
and Germans have been captured by
the British this week, together with
about two hundred guns.
The effect of this upon the morale
of the Teuton soldiers is far-reaching,
Won Hindenburg was great military
strategist when fighting Russians who
were minus ammunition. but VINO
managed to escape capture, making a
mastery retreat. He was lauded 20
the skies by the Germans, ana was
placed upon the west front where 1t
was supposed he would prove invul-
nerable and crush the allies. But he
has failed to make good when called
upon to face determined men furnish
! ed with ammunition and guns. Won
Hindenburg attempted to make the
world believe he merely exchanged MS
lposition for a better one'when he was
forced back by the British and the
Kaiser, who was either blindfolded
or in deceptive mood, congratulated
! the unsuccessful commander on MS
mastery strategy" in abandoning
his old position for a new one. BUT
! his enemies seem to be keeping him
! going. and the fact that he lost
! thirteen thousand men and ABOUT two
hundred guns, shows that mis- retreats
are not as successful as those of Cen
eral Joseph E. johnson during the war
between the states.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-14
FOOD PRICES SOARING.

Flour is selling at retail today IN
Alexandria for $11.20 per barrel anu
dealers say that it will be only a
short time before it goes SIP. Some
others said it will soon be much high
err Potatoes bring $500 per bushel
and bacon 40 cents a pound. These
are prices quoted in this city today,
remember, and is not mere hearsay
evidence.
With scarcity of food of all kinds
imminent through the land, war
which will naturally send prices still
higher, is it necessary to suggest that
serious attention be paid to the cult
walton of all vacant land possible?
Every garden, every vacant plot OF
ground ought to be utilized and made
to do It's share toward renewing
situation that is likely to bring about
a condition fraught with more serious
consequences than has been expert
enccd in this country in years.
Do we realize the need of thought
f,,1 ot+ontiop n oil fbico 4 10 ,up
sufficiently awake to the necessities
of the times?