davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07

would be terrible blow to her arm
les, were she to be driven from the
air, she has a still greater fear of
America sending s. thousands and
thousands OF fast aircraft into France.
That is what the American machines
might make it possible for the allies
to open up lanes" of air travel into
the heart of Germany.
Germans can already picture Berlin
and other important centers being
bombed by American aviators and
their own aviators powerless to in.
| terfere. 49,.
If America will hurry the airplanes
we are hearing SO much about over
here i'm France, we who are at the
front can easily imagine most OF the
German population digging them
selves in or hiding in their cellars
from American bombs.
Civilian Germany hasn't seen the
horrors Of war on German soil, as the
French and Belgians have seen it on
their soil, SO the coming Of thousands.
Of airplanes would jar Germans into
a state of mind where they would
quickly demand peace.
MEN, GUNS AND AIRPLANES.
They're the triumvirate from Amer
lea that can hurry peace!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
RIS NJ ARC K
THEATRE :.

want America to throw into the wal
are men and guns e. 'F'' '''
atThis IS because Germany has reach
ed the limit Of her man power. She
can't stand any more killings. I'm
GuestionablW' the sentiment Of the
rank and file in Germany favors get
ting out of the war with the least pos
sible amount of additional bloodshed.
A big American army, backed up
with plenty of artillery, will do more
than anything else, in the judgment of
war experts, in bringing Germany to
a realization that the struggle is
hopeless for her.
=: Now, as to -airplanes. q "'
heporl, reacA4.1z 44.nce that con-
gress had appropriated some S6oO,OOo,-
900 for aircraft and that at least 22,-
900 planes would be sent over here,
has thrilled all the allies, and every
body has accented it as a factor that
will have an important bearing on
the termination OF the war.
But those American airplanes are
needed AOW.s
The long suspension Of hostilities
on the Russian front, due to 1interna-
tional disturbances enabled Germany
to release large numbers Of her east
ern front airplanes and to rush them
to the western front. =
The result of this shift has. wonder
fully improved the German air service
in France. according to experts who
have been studying. this branch OF
the war game. ~ ~,
These experts will tell you that con-
troll Of the air on the western front
is now practically a standoff between
Germany and the allies.
Before / left America, the public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07

DRY CORN GOES for sale, $1.0O per
load at brewery buildings near riy-
er, $500 per load delivered in city.
Bismarck Elevator & Investment
Co., Bismarck Bank Bldg. 9-7-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
Threats Aeoins1
President Result
In Crate Chorge

= = : :: :. = !: : !: > & = = e = e
:. Glendive, Mont, Sept. T. {.
:. Because he is alleged to have ::
:. said I'VE ought to get a bunch :
:. and go down and shoot the :!
!. president Adam Gehnert, Ger :.
:. man-Russian homesteader, is =
:. held to answer to the federal Z
:. district court for making :.
:: threats against the life of the I:
:. chief executive. When ar :.
:: raigned Gehnert denied all of +
:. the charges made against him. +
I: :, :. :: + = = : + + + + 4 = : q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
EgyII+lT-. n --V.1F II
$50 H s.T5k n M
Sara L !
h! / ! !!
: : Tells r q
An UnforgetabIe
Story il Her I 8
!. Photoptsy
MOTHERS Of FRANCE

It is summer time. In the
smooth and fertile fields of France
the tillers are gathering the bar
vest.
Robert. Marsay, the only son Of
Monsieur and Madame, r: Marsay
has been made a. lieutenant, and
comes home to receive the affec-
tionate Fluctuations Of his moth
er and father. " L. .'.. "'
Later on and as months roll by
Lieut.. Marsay, while leading a
charge is nortaiiy. wounded.
After the young liuetenant has
expired in the gentle embrace Of
his mother, she removes. from his
scrawled, when his life was ebb-
clenched hand a Ietter he has
ing, imploring her TO overcome
her grief and show herself a
worthy example TO- the mothers
Of France. y sfH . ~ ~ ~
This Is an attraction everyone
should see, and it will be shown
soon at the 10 Wv ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
j c. 7. MEETING

There will be regular meeting of
Bismarck U. c. T. No. 325. Saturday
night, September 8. There will be
several candidates to take the big
ride, so all turn out.
G. S. Fossum.
Senior Coun
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

It takes but II little push To start a
-i"uc rolling down hill. and many =,
heavy hearted human being has been
sent INTO the depths because of -
push IA the wrong direction. 1t may
be because It l. easier Ia push than
To- pull that We move along with the
crowd. SAYING inwardlv. each one for
himself, and scarce think il worth
while To lend a helping hand where il
T. most needed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

amt VI Vale i deserted Tor TIE hr>'
~ " '''
''S "'' ''''"' ~ "'' '''' "
INV .-"'> ~ "'-"' wa ~ ''' :
"- '''
'"'" -" ''''' '''' ~ "
'''''' wv '"' '''' " '' ~
wv w ." Wv" ""''' NUM- wv VIZ
- ~ y" Wv "
'''' " ~ ''' ~ ~ ~" NV NM
We wv ''''' ''''' ''- ''''' Nv
"I inc la>' r'''il'' HIS nc" ''''h-
me "'rreh 'r"S~ col inc sierra N"dr''
lh' '"frah/" government ha> had ~
dearest "i'h' hnl lh' country when
knew the hearty American 'r""pcr'
j. u" h'PP''r'
No less remarkable lhan the home
con ,np of the army wa, the cxpatria
, non of some 5000 refugee, from the
rounrr, about ,nlonia pnblan. For
several DAYS preceding the retirement
If the American column. queer. -ad
caravans have been arriving al Co
mmbu-. These pcoplr for~nok thcl,
humr- tu 90 d, 20 strange country he.
,.uu-r of the threat nr IA, yurou,
Mexican factions. all oi them bent on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
WITHDRAWAL FROM MEXICO

Breathc~ there n man with -ould 50
dead
Thai never To himself has said
This j. my own. my native land,
Whose heart has meier within
him burned
As homcward he hls steps has
turned
From wandering on = foreign
strand
10 the framed observer the most
remarkable feature of the homc-com
IN. of the troop, of the American cN-
pedtionary force from northern Men
leo was the absence of all sentimental
demonstration. When the troops.
headed by Gen. j. j per,hng and
staff. began To cross the international
border ~ lO:lO o'clock Monday
morning there was not n cheer not
lace changed cvprc>slon--- a, the
men and officer. tanned aud dust
covered. marched through the gate
that separates Mexico from the Unit.
ed States.
The village of Columbus. three
miles from the international bound.
airy. and The numerous spectators
from Dcming. Fl pa~o aud elsewhere
had planned something in the way
Of NOISY welcome when the troop,
should pass in review before what
had been the headquarters I the
base of the line of communications
but the masks of stole Indifference
Worn by The soldiers rcprcsscd en-
lhusiasm. There was the tuintcst
outburst of applause, but it died
quickly away and only the shuttle of
marching feet or the rumble of heavy
wheels could he heard between scrc-
tions hy the bands. General prrshmg
and stan rode onto the parade ne
claimed only by the baud that played
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home But "Johnny" didn't seem
Il care Il cuss. Al the command
Eyes right" given by each oreaniz-
alton, the officers salulcd and the
men looked automatically To their
commander IN chief and the guard Of
honor composed of troops of the New
Mexico militia.
Defeated armies have struggled
forlornly home IT, be- glad when the,
reach the haven of their native soil {:
victorious legion, have marched
proudly back To- receive the aduation-
"l the countrymcn. but the American
eNprdlliouary force which was ncithct
succc- lul nor beaten showed neither
sorrow nor joy on setting foot on
4 "A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

Why Is it, careless seven year
old kid can drop u half burned match
IN any alley and burn ap all the barns
m a block, while an able bodied man
has To use up whole box of matche }
to get wood fire started in a heater
that has draft enough to draw all
the furniture up the stove pipe'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
= \ =
LODGE DIRECTORY


y \ y y \ - % 4
MASONIC HAfI-Gold Arena,
DENIM" LODGE No Ie. A. .. and A. N
First Thursdays of each month
btMlNG CHAPTER No. :. n N
Second Thursdays
MedkoRrf CoMMANDERY No. I. a. T.
Third Thursdays
MOOSE HALi.-Pins Street or,r Prince.
Ihsafsr
DEFINING LODGE No. 500 l. % on
Every Friday
bkhlNG LODGE No 20. A. ~ p
Every Tuesday
htACHuCA TRIBE 80 is. o. y N
Second and Fourth we-lnesdavs
FLORIDA CAMP No. T. " % "a
Firs; and Third Wednesday,
BASEMENT CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Pls,
man IrsHHs
DEMING LODGE No. al or.
Every Monday
DEM1NG CAMP No. iasOs. Nm
Every Third Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
Arrived At the refugee camp. pre-

Arrived at the refugee camp. pre-
pared hy army officers just south OK
Columbus. the wanderers underwent
u medical examination that was fol-
lowed b, vaccination and bath. II
wa~ worth while seeing Young Mex
/ lean girl giyelc while solemn faced
/ \mcriran trooper looked her over for
/ the tiny and persistent hearers III
/ typhu- fever But these ihing> have
to h, done and the American soldiers
/ held their natural modc>iv IN abay
aurc while lhcy did The job H. thor
uu.hlN ~ orders demanded and wig
cling. brown humanity permitted. la
! bir>. too. were born enrouie and had
in be- taken care of The >tork never
>rcm~ 80 have any consideration for
/ the tragic crises ot life and army dee
tors had ,o leave their warm blanket
rolls. often at night, to seek Scme
remote camp along the line of march
and dn that which Was necessary. For
! the most pari the government l. let I
/ ling the refugees shift for themselves.
having found that feeding Mexican
DEFENDANTS i likely To he long and
expensive job. once undertaken How
ever the destitute had to be- fed and
the rummi,~arN department c,tab
| h~hrd station At the refugee camp. .
All the babies are provided with milk. 4
\ large part of the refugees are
hinnmrn. whose ASYLUM here Is only 1
temporary. They must some time re
tum To- Mexico. There are quite tt
number of American Mormon fam I
lies. hn came uui IN the exodus. but .
hest and the Cinnamon are for the
''''~' '''' '''''' '''0' ''''
hr means ui their support has been
''''''''''
rrohlcm.
NV
''''' WV ''''' ~ '''''''''' ''''''
Nv '''''' ''''' W Wv
W. ~ = 49, '','', = 49, ;I.l
81. n, H.. n
., n, ,, a..
=, oo
80.
N ..
-,
, .,
., ..,
81, ~. ,..,.., %, ;.
~, =,
~ .,.-n .,om
ORDER.
There seems to he nothing in store
- IL 49,. l., III -. a.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-14
In an Old French City.

Pitts Sanborn. musical critic and
war correspondent. has added another
to these vOcations-that Of poet. Az.
ter two war summers In Bordeaux, he
has turned the life OF that old city
into free verse under q playful title
that fairly laughs-"Vie de Bordeaux"
The little volume compels attention.
Within Its artistic covers Is to be found
comedy and trngedy-pictures Of the
human spirit drnwn with hne irony.
For a taste OF Mr.. SanbOrn's skill note
the compressions of the poem
"Threnos'' with Its two brief lines re-
verberunt with Overtones.
As II to confound those critics who
illuminate against free verse. Mr.. San.
born has slyly prefaced his volume
with sonnet-thnt highest form Of
unlibernted verse. in which Bordeaux
of today and Of the past Is enshrined
In imperishable beauty.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-14
There 10 more catarrh in this section

There 10 more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other disc lses
put together. and for years IL was sup.
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
IL falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced IL incurable. CataPrh 10 .
local iisease. greatly Influenced BY con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
ouires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. Manufactured BY =.
Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio. 10 . consti-
tutional remedy. 10 taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward 10 offered for any case
that Halls CataPrh Cure fails 70 cure.
send for circulars and testtmoniala-
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. 7sc.
Halls Family Pills for eonstipation.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-14
Comprehensive.

~ understand you have bought a set
IT Shakespenre's works."
Eyes" replied Mr.. Dubwaite loftily.
"A complete set"
~And a glossary. too. I presume?"
''Ch. yes. yes. In fact, everything
Shakespeare wrote"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaYtnent Of the Interior
u. & L>nh Or n Oeavss. Colombo

As0ssa Z. 1917
Notiee b hereby eivsa thst kad 6asaeassnes q
Bdassdais. Coiosado. veo % Nov. % 1917. 0.1e
ho0easesd entry No. OF 7649. for SCI secttoa -.
TosnsAip NJ. Raass 81 VS. p HSssdasa. has
died notice a iateattoe b. nks th!se yssf Psoo1 70
u s Cosnaissiooes Ctyds l. S&1alsy. II keoea.
Coio.. On The ION day a Oetohss 1917.
CAAAat Masses - Witnesses heasy Ae.ees
dale. Csso.. HeeQ Ret q keeta: Cose-
IS MARY WOLFE OARCN. ke01ae1.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depaxtneat Of the Interior
N 1h 49, - Qn~aoa CnA

49, IS 1911
NoeAee b haFoby 01~sa tAae lnse0 d Gay. q
Esesa. cesns1AA - = A. q, 1914 49,
leoess.el s.ey: NJ 61o77x g. 81 SWs. sse. !
TssesS ( 49, So y. q z HessSaa. ~
11sA seelcs q 6eea6ua - 0aks tAeee yeae 1roal.
. ese1A d. = tAe - ab:ss lsszlhsA
kseeA. Cosas11A - ~ ISL ~ - OesoAos.
1911
Coh0ho A. WusoA. W0aa0 J. Si0A Coas1i
u 4 3. BROWNS RansAss.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-14
MARY WOLFE DARClN. Re0s1ss
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the lRtesios

u. 8 lad O06ee q OeNv9S. C0sos00o
Au0asa z. t0l7.
Nosics b hessby stvsn that Homer W. Fls0A1
Il Bsekiaohaa CoIns1Ao. Who Aa0sse I. 1914.
sas3e ho0essesd eatIy No. O2O2>0. 10 wsse l.
seetSoa = eosoaAp moth. S1aoe 60 west. p.
NJ Aas 6ieA asGics u laseattua to maize 6Asl three
year p~oof 10 esEahosh eisi0 10 tAs laa1 lbovs
IeAeYS6eA b<lors u 8 Ca00isalnaes. Clyde l.
1917.
CIahmans names - Witnesses: Ceoroe w. Boyer
Il keee, Coses1bo - RkAas1 G. OavsA CAT &.
Lsaahss0 RAyooad W. Doty al a 6sekiAaAaA.
80 MARY WOLFE DARClN. Register
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OepaItU0at Of The lnterioe

40 "A 1917
eseacR = hsssbY 4va tAss JAcsb JsAa 6rA-
osin. u Ospss4 csA~7AA - % Juas 70
lSix - s:.s.es1 49, NJ 09oqe1 E.
NsstAA - ~ asflee q 6Asak3aa - 0aka
tAsee yal4 Uoef - ese1hlA chm - eAe h0l aboss
4sse1sA ks1.s Y. & Cs14iael.a3 o. L
1917.
CA11aaa aa1o - Witnesses CssuQs 1~-
Co.'S. fsi 0ssS<SS. 4 o. Ca. ~ G
0sun9ass. q 0tna, C1k
- AAkV WOLFE OAkCN. Ra6sAs.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
n - 49, - n.0>p1 Co2o4n60

October 10. 1917
Notiee is hereby 0vea that JvNa 4 boanaeksea.
formerly Julia A. Robtasoa. q nsekiaaAan. Colo.
Who on Juae II. 1913, asds hooss.ssd eee0 No.
ol9isS. Ses.sas lae1 Dt:estes - e - ~ ~.
ves Lad DistItct. "a Lee ]. Ssettee u y. 50
y. sserilns + p .ad HSNEs. ssaHEs: s:sss'f M -.
ver l. d. ~ Odd .o&iee a inteaeioa b. make
three year usoof b essakh eiaia to The .sd abovs
desestbeA. bsfoss U. S. Co00kastooe1 Clyee <
ChInant aaaes g wainesaes; w. W. koens~A.
e. c. Hort. Hsasy 7. lA0oa. James F. RoDsasoa.
Il Many WOLFE DARCiN. Rsssas.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-14

Those who have barxained for Keoea
town loes are requested 10 call At Farm
ere State BaAk and make settlement,
- deeds are now ready for them. .
Fsst.sr. PAsesg1apAsr. 9tsraine. Cesa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
Who WIN Get Sinclair Refinery

The following dispatch from Washing.
ton is printed in the Tulsa Daily World.
The sl,OOO,OOO refinery which the sin.
clair Refinery company intended TO build
AT Moline H. viii be built somewhere
south Of Kansas City"
All the parts and machinery for the
Moline refinery were purchased some
time ago from the Memphis Steel com.
pany OF Pittsburgh. and are now ready
Tor immediate shipment. on account of
some misunderstanding between the peo.
pie Of Moline and the Sinclair company
the company was notified 10 hold nm
the shipment to Moline and await or
ders for shipment south las soon As
land for a site can be secured" II is not
definitely known where the refinery will
he built, hut II is thought Houston will
get It, as the Sinclair oil company re-.
Gently obtained some good production
In the Go0seneck field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
DeyeIonment NJ RlncI,uen

Blackwell News; National Union
drilled in It's well at No. location in the
southeast corner Of the south half of the
southeast quarter OF 1921 east. az 3
O'Clock Monday afternoon. OH was first
had about one foot from the ton of the
sand, at l,16O feet. while the drill Mon.
day penetrated the pay sand Il feet. in.
creasing the flow 800 barrels. The pres
ent production is in the neighborhood
OF $50 barrels, IL is said When drilled
In the oil spurted, so the scouts say
who were present. at the time. 80 feet
above the derrick, indicating the gas is
strong enough TO cause good natural
How The gas. IL is declared. has not
been strong enough In any Of the near.
by wells on the Mooney farm, 1881
east, or the Welch farm. the southwest
quarter OF 1921 east. TO cause oil TO
How above the rigs. In the north half
OF the Nix farm, the Blackwell has one
producing we'll that is on the pump. the
gas not being strong enough for natu.
raj How. The No. OF the National Tn.
ion is regarded by a number Of the To-.
cal scouts as the best shallow producers
In that locality and they believe that
production will grow gradually stronger
In that location, the Nix farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
.DRAF 7 FRAUDS
FOR MISSOURI
DOZEN EXEMPTION OFFICIALS IN
TWO COUNTIES MAY BECOME
INVOLVED IN BRIBERY.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. i4.-Frauds
under the selective draft law which
threaten to involve a dozen exemption
officials in ST. Joseph and Buchanan
county Missouri, have been uncovered
Francis NJ. Wilson. United States dis
trict attorney. announced today.
A high county official and subor.
dinate in his office are already involv.
ed, Mr. Wilson asserted.
The large number OF exemptions for
physical disability in Buchanan county
first led to the sending Of secret serv.
ice men to St. Joseph. the government
officials said. The percent there dur.
ing the first week was seventy.fIye
they asserted while in Kansas CITY
exemptions for physical disability were
IS percent.
One man who wished to escape the
draft, confessed the operatives say. tha,
1t cost him $3.50 for his release The
man was fit for service in every way
they said
Other disclosures led the secret on.
eratives TO the office Of a county off.
cial where they found $500 which the
secret service men believe was obtain.
ed by the same means.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
In Stephens County.

Duncan Okla, Sept 1.-THE Big
Heart Oil & Gas company is one of the
recent companies to enter the southern
Oklahoma field for the purpose Of doing
active development Wednesday the di.
reetors Of the company visited the Gyp.
sy well in section 1879 south. 4 west.
ana made a location on their lease in
the same section for their well No. /
The producers Oil company. in sec.
ton 56'l south, west, has completed a
l'6OO'barrel tank to take care of the
shallow production found in the well No.
l. Its well No. 2 will reach the 52O.foot
sand the latter part Of this week.
Several different groups Of local par.
ties are making preparations to enter
the southeastern part Of the county with
the drill and develop the shallow sands.
The Lone Star Gas company. in the
Loco field, has recently installed ro.
tary drill over an old gas well. and will
make a deep test.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
FALL FASHION
SHOW TONIGHT
BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED SHOW
WINDOWS WILL BE UNvEH-
ED-MUsIC BY C OF C BAND.

Tonight is Fall Fashion night in Ard
more.
The show windows OF all the principal
mercantile houses will be beautifully
decorated and brilliantly lighted
The Ardmore Chamber Of Commerce
Band will make the music, playing at
various points along the business thor.
oughfare.
All this will begin at 1880 o'clock and
the show will continue till the multi.
tude Of people all have an opportunity
to visit each store and hear the band
play its most enlivening airs.
Ardmore has come to be the recog.
nized shopping center for a large terri.
tory and its spring and fall fashion dis.
plays are fast becoming famous. The
show comes this year at a particularly
opportune time when everyone is begin.
ming to think about fall wear. Ii is the
opportunity Of the merchant to show
the people of his home town that their
wants can be served right here.
All the principal stores have been
busy arranging their windows the past
rev days and as a result more than one
surprise is in store for the throng to.
night.
Thus will be heralded the opening Of
the Garter County Free Fair which will
open to the public for 1917 tomorrow
and which will bring thousands Of
people from out Of the city who win
view the windows opened tonight dur.
ing the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
New Nnrl, Cniinn

New York, Sept. l4.-There were over.
night buying orders around the ring at
the opening OF the cotton market TODAY
but the demand responsible for the
sharp rally Of late yesterday. First
prices were points higher to Z points
lower but the tone was barely steady
active months sold Il to 20 points under
last nights closing shortly after the call
with October touching 2OOS and Jaun.
AIRY 1867
The crop report showing the August
domestic mill consumption was not a
factor but some Of the early selling may
nave been inspired by reports that Brit.
ish interests were calling loans in the
south.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14

&c gallon for crude oil. Fifty per cent
Of this crude oil can be used for fuel oil
only About 80 per cent Of the remain.
ing 80 is converted into gasoline. There.
fore we have to sell fuel oil at a price
to compete with coal and Ignite. AS a
consequence the price of gasoline has TO
make up for this loss.
Gasoline was retailing for l2c gal.
Ion in 1915. Crude oil at that time was
costing us 45c a barrel. Crude oil is
now costing us 81 a barrel and gasoline
is sc ling for 25c gallon.
"The price of gasoline varies in diff.
ferent parts Of the country because the
cost of fuel oil is higher in some parts
than In others. In the North fuel oil
sells for &c gallon. II we could sell
for that price here we could lower the
price Of gasoline about &c."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
OKLAHOMANS DIE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Henryetta. Okla, Sept. l4.-Lloyd
slayton, % years old, was killed, Mil.
dred Brown, Is years old was perhaps
1atally injured and three other persons
from Okmulgee We're more or less Sc.
riously hurt when Slaytons automobile
IN which they were riding to Henryetta
at o'clock this morning became un.
manageable ad skidded over a fifteen
loot embankment' one mile north of
here.
slayton and Miss Brown were caught
beneath the car. Slayton's chest was
Ct rushed by the steering wheel. Miss
brown sustained broken ribs and in.
ternal injuries and physicians believe
she cannot recover.