davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Out-of-T

n. O. kImbell. Altus. Okla
+. A. Nash. Anderson, Okla.
g. e. Vsnbebn, AddInoton, Okla.
g. T. Hser, Bennington, Okla,
Fred klnomsr, Blnoer, Okla.
Staley Mere. Co., Britton, Okla.
S. q. Terry, Bridgeport. Okla
J. E. Welser. Blanchard. Okla,
o. Meeks. Bison, Okla.
W. w. Dynum. chlckasha, Okla.
E, S, Carter. Canute Okla.
e. TIanor, chlekasha, Okla,
Lewis q Ruth. Davenport. Okla,
e. Stone, Eloln, Okla.
Townsend, Ell Reno. Okla.
Bud Dale. Foss Okla.
/. Baum, Gainesville, Tex
Benson Bros, holdenvllls, Okla,
p. r. Hatcher, hastings. Okla
Jolly Field Grocery. HalIsyy,lIe, Okla
=. A. Nash. Hartshorne. Okla.
penny's Cont. Hydro. Okla.
N A stroope Hartshorne, Okla,
@. N. Hollis, Hinton. Okla.
Discount Cash Grocery. klnefsher, Okla.
N. c. Enule, Luther, Okla.
Tom Keller, Lexington. Okla.
r. /. Rosenbaur, Lone Wolf, Okla
p. p. seroaeln, Mead. Okla.
o. A. Nun, Mlnco, Okla
London Bros. Marietta, Okla.
Henry Tlnkls, Maud, okla
Arnold q tessly. Moore, Okla.
Brlseoe Bros. NARROW, Okla.
e. q, Baker. NaysvllIe, Okla.
p. e. Hunter. Mnhlester, Okla.
G. NJ. Williams, Pond Creek. Okla.
Price Bros, Purcell, Okla,
w. n. PRlrbolt, Purcell. Okla.
Sharks Gro. Pauls Valley. OKLA,
J, n. BIpe, Rush SPRINGS, Okla.
g. Carter, Red Oak. Okla,
". 8svsrldge, Spencer, Okla.
snper Cont, Sanger, Okla. %
Painters Grocery. Shawnee, Okla.
l.. t. Narblson. Terrell Okla.
r. s Floyd. Thackervllle. okls.
Joe s. prir. Wynne~ood, Okla
W. j. kllllnosworth. Wewoka, Okla.
A. l. Brown. Yukon, Okla.
r. H. Brown. Verden, okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Sold By Better Grocers

Coo. watts, iao4 w. Main.
x. Eddy. %, W. Main.
spe. Cash Grocery, asos N. Mckinley.
Wahl Grocery, 2sth and Mckinley.
Leeeh 6o1 N. Missouri
Henry MoMullen. 900 NJ Nebraska.
wa,ke,': Grocery 700 e Ninth
at'",.., ad'm., 81, 81 E :, N,r,s. M'rsS'
W. F. Bender. 1928 N. ole
Park Place Grocery and Mkt. a24 e. Park
W. J, hardwood. Az N, Robinson.
Pure Food Orc. and Mkt. tt2 N. Robinson.
Butler a Wallace, 3tt N Robinson.
Union Grocery, as s. Robinson.
w. n. Collins, AT 8, Robinson.
Woods Grocery. 4t3 S. Robinson.
kaIIers Cont. 7ls N. Robinson.
Dunbar, i2o4 S. Robinson.
Scott Thompson. $40 w second.
J. L. Mlddlebrooks. - z, Second.
cIark's Grocery, ,,so w. Second
J. c. Pfeffer 700 z. Seventh.
J. G. Duncan. sa2i N. snaksl.
ssars.r1 ss,,'., &C, Gro; "a 4 Es,,' toos n sss.,:
c. =. Wltherspoon. 43o e, sixth.
Holrschus oroeery, y, E. Sixth.
s. n. Jones. va N. stiles
Geo, Daniels. $50 N. Jordan.
Mou.sr Gro. Co., 1000 W.. Tenth.
etus. Grocery. asoo w. Thirteenth.
Epworh View Gro and Bakery 1914 W. 2sth.
J. = ea.h. ioos n NJ W."u,. NJ ''
J. W. stevens. SOL s. Walker
W, G. Houehln. 523 NJ. Western,
Putnam Park Grocery. t273 W. Thirty.flrst
CAPITOL MILL.
LInuerfeter, and Robinson,
Nssman Bros, between and D on Robinson
Studer. East O street.
Mrs, Dlln,yer, 222o 8. Robinson,
pACKiNoTOWN.
w. ~. English. 1907 Aonsw.
j. w. Howell taii 8. Aonsw
csudlll Bros, 2235 Exchange.
ROYAL BAKING co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
Let's Be Sports and Give the
New Theater a Once Over.

Ii II is a good show. boost tit no
good ask for your money back The
Peoples Stock Co opens at the
Auditorium Sunday night. lunc l7lh
Opening hill The Lost Paradise"
With the Auditorium rcdccorated.
remodelcd. seats elevated Is one OF
the coolest and most beautiful
theaterS ~ the city and with the
large seating capacity can give you
dollar hill ioJ Il dime.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12

Even if | didn't use it on my
own table | would soon suspicion
that there must be something out
extraordinary about Butter
Krust. For don't know of any
other bread that is called for as
much as Butter-Krust.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12

the watch went spinning while the spring
suddenly uncurled. snd one end. catch
Ing around Uncle Wiegily's left hind leg,
flew out ana tossed him safely away
over the trees until he fell down on his
soft soldier Vent. right In front Of his owr
hollow stump bungalow. SO he was saved
from tho Wabbcrjocky.
Well That was an adventure" cried
the bunny uncle Il wonder what hap
pened 20 the rest Of them' must find
out" And the laundry man dossp't /
let the plumber take the hath tub lwAy
nor the gold flsfr.to p,ey tag In, RI tel
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and ths
Cheshire Cat
II YOU would read something in.
tensely interesting, something that will
reach the depths of YOUR mind and
soul, read PROGRESS" Get it at
book stores Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
100000 Corns
Lifted Right OIL !

Try 2 Drops of Magic "Gets.It."
There's wonderful difference between
getting rid ~ "a corn now and the waV
they used 10 Try TO get rid of n only
four ur i've years ago 'Gcis-it" has rev.
omtiouael "Uru history It's the only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
I31' .! DRESS y! t;%!S$;',,.

The sleeveless nighigown has won it3
way to the front, and now 1t Is taking
on such accessories as girdles and
sashes in imitation of a tea gown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12
l]V(ITNI66HY
AMhlSALS
BvHONan0 GdzIS

Uncle Wooly and the March Hare.
Copyright. 1877, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12

1t is not yet plain whether we are
through with the worse than absurd
type OF lingerie which was introduced
in this country last winter and which
was futuriSm at It's maddcst We had
knickerbockers and chemises Of bright
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12

Wall paper that's different Boston
Wilson ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-12

civilized world, which is in ignorance
OF the truth
Cnunu That A,a Negligaa
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
Alfalfa Champions Want Pitcher.

Owosso, Mich, May 3.-When g
farm hand looks for a job in the
Maple River district, south of here
the farmer doesn't ask him: "Can
you run a gasoline engine ~ He
says, "Can you run the bases?" It
isn't "Can you drive a tractor" but
"Can you drive in rum"
And just now it isn't important
whether a farm hand can pitch hay
it's question of whether he can
pitch ball. That's because Maple
River, champions of the Alfalfa
League, are shy pitcher.
Charley Vandewater, former Michi-
gan Aggie star, has gone away, and
the whole community, from the Shia-
wassee town dam to Bill Cline's place
in Bennington, is looking for a wor-
thy successor to him.
The baseball fever here is a re-
suit of "back-to-the-farm" cam
psign. The farmers wanted to pro-
vide amusement to keep their sons
and hired help on the farms. Now
they're so interested in the games
themselves that farming is of sec
ondary Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
WHATCHAMA COLUMN.
Roller Towels.

Among other old-established insti-
tutions that are passing is the roller
towel. This germs delight was wont
to hang around hotel washrooms,
swinging its galvanized length be-
side cracked mirror.
And who among us has not seen
the dripping guest twirling it round
ard round, looking for a dry spot?
Today, in it's stead, we have the
baby hand towel, in leash; a bevy Of
them riveted to a steel rod; allowed
to sit in a neat pile at the top of
the pole when they're clean, and to
slide in a crumpled heap to the bas-
ket below when they're dirty.
Or we have those paper towels,
which you coax out of trick retreat
with a penny and use to blow your
soggy countenance.
Personally, we don't care for these
new-fangled towels. They are far
from adequate if you're very wet.
And while the roller towel may have
lad its faults, it certainly had its
advantages in acreage, especially if
you got to its first.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
CLUB CONVENTION TO
TALK ABOUT BABIES
(By United Press)

Pasadena, May 4.-"The Patriot of
the Future" occupies the center of at
tention at today's meeting Of the Cal
ifornia Federation of Women's Clubs.
Rabies-lusty-lunged, quiet, dark,
fair, blue-eyed, brown-eyed, boy ba-
bies, girl babies and, in fact, all sorts
OF babies-are brought under that
head. 1t is Child Welfare day and
the entire afternoon program is de
voted to that study.
DR.. Laura Bennett heads the pro-
gram with an address on "The Psy-
chology of Childhood" to be followed
Ly discussion of "Visual Education
for Mothers" by DR.. Maude Wilde.
Art for Children'-not the kind
which consists of peneiled hieroglyph-
les on the nice white walls, but a
Kind which, through it's appeal to the
child mind, is a specific for that sort
Of art-wili be the subject of Mrs.
Rose V. S. Berry's discussion, while
"Music for Children" also an anti
cote for certain less appealing sorts
of childhood music, will be the sub
ject of Mrs. Carrie Stone Freeman.
Books as Means of Child We'll
fere," by Miss Susan T. Smith; "Edu-
cation of Blind Children in the Pub
lie Schools" by Kate M. Foley of
the California State Library; "a Plea
for Future Citizens" by Mrs. o. w.
March; "The Cora Elliott Jones Me-
morial Investigation Committee" by
Mrs. L. P. Crane, and "The Movie as
an Educational Factor in Child Hy-
giene," by Mrs. Alfred Mclaughlin
Of the Baby Hygine committee, A. C.
A., will be other numebrs. The last
mentioned lecture will be illustrated
with motion pictures, Motherhood, "
produced under the direction of the
Association of Collegiate Alumni.
This program is to be varied with
music appropriate to childhood.
"Social Health Insurance." by Miss
Barbara Nachtrieb of the California
Social Insurance Commission, is the
cnly address scheduled for the morn
ing program, the remainder of the
morning being devoted to department
and committee reports. cart and Mu-
sic" is the theme for the evening
meeting with music under the direc-
tion of Edward Alexander MacDowel]
and an address on "Great Epochs in
American Art" by Mrs. Rose V. S
Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
scenic ROUTE
is PLANNED
AT COAST
Side Trip to Mt. Soledad
Fills Gap in Trip to Coast
by Valley Autoists.

San Diego county has a new scenic
feature to offer to motorists of this
section and in fact all of California
who are "figgering" on enjoying an
auto jaunt this summer down in that
beautiful southern locality. This fea-
ture is none other than the scenic
route up the lofty Mt Soledad, which
is located something like fifteen miles
north of the city of San Diego. A
ride up this grade will make an ex-
oellent side trip to visitors to that
section during the coming season. Ac
cording to a report just received at
the headquarters of the Automobile
Club of Southern California in Los
Angeles, the motorists of San Diego
county, as well as a large number of
visitors, have already availed them
selves of a "hike" up this new and i'm
Eortant mountain trail.
This new road branches from the
main highway to Pacific Beach Just
east of the Army and Navy academy,
ascends the mountains and opens onto
the Los Angeles-San Diego Coast bou-
levard at La Jolla. From a scenic
standpoint it is probably unsurpassed
in all San Diego county. From the base
Of the mountain the road winds round
and round the hill, at one point giving
an excellent view of the broad Pacific,
al another opening up to the vision of
the sightseer nothing but the wood
ed and brush-covered sides of the sur
rounding hills. Gradually it winds it's
way upward until finally the summit
is reached, from which point one of
the grandest views obtainable in CAL
ifornia of the Pacific ocean may be
secured. The grades are not steep
and the road is sufficiently wide for
perfect safety. 1t has been well post
ed by the signing crew of the Auto
mobile Club. At this particular sea-
sen Of the year this ride is unusually
attractive, for upon the hillsides wild
lilacs and other flowers are growing
in profusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
LABOR SHORTAGE ACUTE
IN THE NORTHWEST
(By United Press)


st. Paul, May 3.-With farmers and
agricultural experts cooperating to
raise the largest crops in the history
OF the great Northwest, a labor crisis
which may defeat the carefully laid
plans to increase production is devel-
oping serious proportions.
So serious is the labor shortage that
plans to furlough hundreds of men who
will be attending summer training
camps at Fort Smelling and pour them
into the harvest fields Of the North
west have been suggested.
Attention will be turned immedi-
atcly to stemning the tide Of immigra-
ton into Canada. Five hundred farm
hards are crossing the line daily, it
i; estimated. The Canadian govern
raent has begun a systematic campaign
to attract American farmers and farm
laborers to her vast fields left de-
serted by the calls to arms. Home
steads are offered on easy conditions.
Men are given certificates promising
they will not be called on for military
service. Every promise of success and
wealth is held out to them.
This campaign is seriously objected
tc by the Northwest. It is held mimi
cal to the interests of the United
States and discourteous an ally when
the United States is facing a labor
crisis,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
PREPAREDNESS TEAM PLAY
FOR STATES PLANNED TO-DAY
(By United Press)

Washington, May 2.-To bring the
efforts of states into working un-
ity with the national government for
the prosecution of the war;" repre-
sentatives appointed by the governors
of the various state are meeting here
today with the Counci! for National
Defense.
Secretary of War Paker, who is
chairman of the council, issued the call
upon governors for delegates to the
conference. 1t will meet criticism
which has been frequent of late, that
preparedness measures are conflicting,
by co-ordinating methods of mobilizing
man power, coping with the food situ-
alton and collecting military and indus
trial census data.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
ROBBERS MAKE
MISTAKE IN ATTEMP
rCONTTNrTED FROM pAaN oNN1

rCONrINr1En FROM pA1N oNN1
ing to locate them up to last night
when it was learned they had crossed
the line in the vicinity of Coyote Wells,
a courier was sent to summon aid.
Lieutenant Colonel Aguilar, in
charge of the Mexican line riders,
conveyed the information to the Amer
ican authorities, and posse was sent
ort yesterday afternoon, still hope
fui of rounding up the bandits and
capturing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
In the Social Whirl
Miss Ferris Hostess.
By Mrs. Theodore A. Iasigi

Miss Agnes Ferris, city librarian
was hostess at charming dinner par
ty at the Barbara Worth hotel last
night, complimenting Miss Eva.yn Bo-
man and Miss Helen Johnson, who
have just successfully finished their
course of training in the City Library.
Covers were laid for the Misses Eva
lyn Boman, Helen Johnson, Jane Kel-
sey, Margaret Hall ard the hostess,
Miss Ferris.
Give Kitchen Shower.
Miss Julia Conkling and Miss Gene
We've Shellback will give a kitchen
shower tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Miss Conkling ,457 Brighton
street, complimenting Miss Leah Will
son, who will marry George RICHTER
in June.
John C. Graham, of the mining
firm of Echols, Graham & Echols,
returned from San Diego yesterday,
where he has been on business for
several days.
Bruce Hall, who left for Los An
geles several days ago to see his
mother, who is leaving for their for
ner home in Minneapolis, Minn., re-
turned to the Valley yesterday aft
ernoon, motoring down by the Mecca
route.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
Mrs. Durham to Chicago.

Mrs. Albert Durham left Wednes-
day morning for Chicago, where she
will visit her children for several
months. Mr.. Durham accompanied
bis wife as far as inland. Imperial
Valley still looks good to Mr.. Dur
ham, especially as it's practical rela-
tion to the food question of the world
was demonstrated by seeing the VAL
ley freight pass them, carrying two
carloads of butter and fourteen car
loads of livestock.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-04
Highway Dance Tomorrow.


The younger social set Of Ell Gen.
tro will enjoy a very delightfully."- in
formal dance on the highway tomor-
row evening. About thiry-six young
people are expected to motor out for
the occasion. These dances are grow
ing more popular as summer ap-
proaches, being probably the coolest
place in the Valley to dance.
Mrs. Raymond B. Moore is enter
tanning the Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on South Sixth
street this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Meyers and
children, Virginia and Embury, re-
turned from Los Angeles by way OF
The Mecca route. Mr.. Meyers drove
. new Buick into the Valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12
ELEcI|ON LAWS O|. STATE NEED
 REPAIRS

To strike out about 90 per cent pure cussedness from the present election laws of Arizona and substitute there fore a similar percentage of safety will be one of the chief duties of the coming legislature which convened on January Sth. Some of the lawmakers, 1t is reported, have reached the con- clusion that the election laws as they stand lack so much that they are al most ready for the junk pile. To be- gin with, they won't go, unless pushed and if left alone they get top heavy like balloon and go up, but they don't explode for the simple reason there is nothing in them.
 It is proposed to make these laws heavy enough to stay down and move an election on schedule time from start to finish, without lost ballots scratched ballots, and without con. tests and so constructed as to make it impossible for anybody to throw a monkey wrench in the machinery.
 One of the amendments definitely decided upon is to have clerks of the several counties transmit immediately to the State law and reference library certified copy of the county by pre- cincts. The lawmakers are working on so many changes that the present laws will not be recognized when amended .
 Another bill that is coming up is regarding mining hospital funds. One of the bills will seek to require a de duction for the time the miner serves One. of the important things that has already been accomplished in con- nection with the coming session of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

cidental or appurtenant to or growing out Of or connected with the afore- said business or powers or any part thereof.
 Fifth. It's duration shall be per- petual.
 Dated, New York, January 2Sth, 1905.
 James Douglas, President.
 George Notman, Secretary. To the Stockholders of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company. By order of the Board of Trustees. (Endorsed) Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company. Certificate of Extension of purposes, powers and provisions, and of exten- sion of corporate existence. STATE OF NEW YORK Office of Secretary of State. Filed and Recorded Apr 8, 1905.
 J. B. H. Mongin,
 Deputy Secretary of State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12
FOREST ROAD FUNDS ALLOTTED

District Forester Redington has re ceived word from Washington that the Secretary of Agriculture has approved the allotment of money available un- der the Federal Aid Road Act for the fiscal year 1918 to those states which are entitled to share in that part of the fund which comes under Section 8 relating to roads within or near National Forests. The apportionment for the states of Arizona and New Mex ico, which are within the Southwest ern National Forest District, are S5S,- GOA and $42,495 respectively. District Forester Redington states that with the 1917 apportionment this makes a toal of over S202,000 now available for these two states. This money will be used in connection with road projects for which applications have been made from the various counties within the two states after their selection has been approved by the Secretary of Az riculture. It is hoped that work on the selected projects will begin early in the spring.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

wise dispose of, to grant licenses in respect to or otherwise turn to ac- count letters patent and any and all inventions, improvements and process es used in connection with or secured under letters patent of the United States, or elsewhere or otherwise.
 To build and. construct houses, struc lures, engines, cars, machinery and other equipment, and mining and metallurgical facilities and plants, in cluding plants for the handling, con- centrating, smelting, reduction and treatment of minerals, ores and metals of all kinds, and to operate the same.
 To conduct manufacturing opera tions of all kinds; to manufacture, purchase or otherwise acquire, hold, own, mortgage, pledge, sell, assign, transfer or otherwise dispose of, in- vest, trade and deal in goods, wares and merchandise and property of all classes and descriptions; to transact la general mercantile business.
 To act as the agent of others in dis posing of their minerals, ores and metals of all kinds or other sub- stances, and to make contracts with smelting, treating and disposing of their minerals, ores and metals of all kinds and other substances.
 The corporation may purchase, ac- quire, hold and dispose of the stocks, bonds and other evidences of indebt- edness of any corporation, domestic or foreign, and issue in exchange therefor it's stocks, bonds or other ob- ligations.
 The corporation may do everything necessary, suitable, and proper for the accomplishment of any of the pur- poses or the attainment of any of the objects of the furtherance of any of the powers hereinabove set forth, either alone or in association with other corporations, firms or individ- uals, and do every other act or thing incidental or appurtenant to or grow ing out of or connected with the afore- said business or powers or any part thereof.
 9th. Its duration shall be, perpetual. Dated, New York, January 18th, 1905.
 James Douglas, President.
 George Notman, Secretary :.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12
PAGE THREE

the legislature is that P. Cronin has made arrangements to exchange bills with other states converting at the same time. Copies of Arizona's bills will be placed on file in other states. This interchange it is said will be great help to the lawmakers of Arizona while in session.
 Another bill to be presented is to amend the law to permit the payment of actual expenses to jurors living in isolated places. As explained the law now only admits of the payment of the stipulated sum of $3 day and ten cents a mile travelling, it is therefore impossible for many of those sum- moned for jury duty to attend court without financial loss.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

If there be any influence in the as- sociation of ideas, the superdread- naught Arizona will feel perfectly at home in dry dock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12
STATE OF NEW YORK
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
 OF STATE
 I have compared the preceding with the original amended Certificate of In corporation of the COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COM. PANY, filed and recorded in this of. flee on the Srd day of April, 1905, and do HEREBY CERTIFY the same to be a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole thereof.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal oi office of the Secretary of State, at the City of Albany, this nineteenth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and five.
 (SEAL) i3t J. B. H. Mongin,
 Deputy Secretary of State. Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, this IS day of May A. D., 1905, at 10 A. M.
 Wesley A. Hill,
 Territorial Auditor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

Wesley A. Hill, Territorial Auditor