davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
SECOND DRUGGIST
is UNDER ARREST

Continued From First Pagcl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16
Henrp &Orn'S
Nefamrant,
2l3 Eenm Mbe., Seramtsx, Ya.

AnbtT ben bsftn UftrdnFtn nuh 9t6aTren
yubsn aud bic Ia etHsr ssr,asli&sn teatf9sn
Rade ,ubuettetfn Spsilen auf Bsrianeex fess
strt nnb ipar ~ fsbr mdeisen yraitn.
Raufmauus RtttaesIuu& t6elt& 30 eentt.
5eeeu Samfae absue parmu eunt-e&net.
ins&ei, Beef g Ia Rpes sse- MI 6anrisast
cbtr 3artofsllalat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
ROADS STOCKS
FEEsfL APPROACH OFF
FEDERAL CONTROL

New Yofk. Aisg acknowledgements
only inSpofta4rt toe4setocregfstsrf more
than nesafgibIee changes In thes cotlfset
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Caffiulstfvet
Signs of appfoaehinge fedefaa contror
Observation-Disclosures
depreeiatfon, Reading making am exE
tref7ee decline OF 81 points,
Delaware Sc Hu5seffl seoredt a. new
minimum at 1D22 1LSs affdd New Haven
repeated it's recent lew record OFF So
49,. Other ra4ispoftatfenlshares werI,
under Irregular pressures New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ofTs1is1ittys rforeetharfl
a. pointtte283s5 aS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
est quotation i'm two years. Changers
afYdi cotton caFfieFss were not exernpti
from thee general declining teffdencN
! A~ffoFiggthes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and equipments with1 few exceptions.
variations rarely exceeded al pSintt
United States st~ee4LrnoVedi siusgishlys
and closed unchanged r last weeks
final prizes. Bethlehem steel reactedl
almost two points butt rallieds i'm 1aertsl
later, WILLIS cfucib1es steel Was
responsive to- belstedl support
Shippingss held their moderate gains
and metals yielded slightly when quot
ed attal1l DeaIirgssinasomeao Of the con-
spicious'p pool issues werea restrained by
the rnores stringent attitude of the ex-
Change authorities, Total saleSs 286,-
{O0Uj shafes.
Bonds weree Irregular, the Liberty
issues selling at thea wider. ranges Of.
1884 to- 99!9S. Totall sales, par value,
fS2;S 100000. Unitedl States; registered
rs declinedi LID per cent on call the
registered 2sss Rising two per cent on &C
sihgIea sale:.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

the lenders ana now is holding third
place With 34s&s Chapman ana HARRIS
team n rates og SPEAKER have made the
greatest strides among the Regulars
Both have dnYnpsda into hes .3e8n
class, White Felsch of ChicagoEaftd NC.
1nniss OF PhifadeIphia have stepped
Cobb faiIed2 to- pilfer any bases during
the week, but he i~nceeased9 his Lead IN,
total bases to 263, as a result OF,
sfrstchfng 1888 hits into 81 doubfes,s '23A
and s. horners:9
.,Veach Of Detroit and Pfppp OF New,
York r~eraained tied for home run hoht
ors With Leach. Ownie Bnsh,a a tenn.
mate Of the Georgian s has ,dethroned-
him as a run getter. Bush has crossed.
the plate 81 times to GopnsS6s. Chap
mans mark Of So sacrifice hits ree,
NAMED high. but theelitt1e Cieve1anderl
has added two more stofem bases to
his string and now is leading With So.
Detroit with go continued1 to lead in
team batting.
Ieadfng bSatteefrs for half their Clubs
games:
.Gobb,. Detroit, 1885, speaker, c8eeee
35t; SisIer, ST. Louis, 348: Veach,s
Dgtroftss $40; ,Chaprnan,5 Cte4efand,
308a.5 Harris, Cleveland; 800; FeIsch,I
CHteago, 2S9ss5 McInnis, Phi,adeIphia,,
29999;; Rice, Washington 296;; Bodte,
Philade1phia..s 294..
Leading pitchers who have particfl
patedl III 23S Of more games rated aez
fnS aar1Sed2 r1trs7 psr p8f1e.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
THE MARKET IS.
LIutIIDATIOM SENDS
CORN PRICES DOWN

Ohfcaapg Ausss.28i-GorIrlprfcesspuTr-
s,retsa anrf 1nevefr coursee today lIdut-~
tIatiorrol which sentI pricessdoNHra early
befIgsf foifoMedibY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Witch movedi observation-disclosures
day ciestnsr prices. Thes1 cfosea VS.
stronsg quarter too Il 1-6ce h1gs1er..
Wheat finished at s22o55 ann advance
off three cestss Oatss aiI-aIrceda l-sH
toa1 II 1875. IN provisions final fguresa
si1opeda am advance frprlo 50 IL
Coarse grainss Developed ann
Sold condition. shortly afternoon aafdL
a. lStee rally carried prices up.s shortss
being generally forced oa over re-
gsBrt1esss Off thes crop o%lrtfootoS WINGS
continued excellent TIfes c~asklInarE
Net Was aborItt 5cc lower early i'm the
day, butt resairesf part of thee deefiHes
later i'm thee session Ioeaass saaess
433800 bushels
There's was virtually no9 trade IN
wheat only ones transaction beanS
recerdeeiimS September thee only ipt1onl
I'M which there WAS trading
Oats followetf1 thee course of cornn
with am initial decline alId3 a. SUBJ
seauentt rally
Ass i1a tlies corn pitt shorts haster1lL
too Yea tlieife lines,, causing ttes up-
turn,
Ebgss wfiiGfl brought a. tom uricee OF
$I9965,, a. new high price record, led
to- advances i'm provisions There wass
az general opinion that export trans
actions OF large wera linz
3mineft..
Option OPEN. HiEin Low Clos.
Sept. 2.0B
Dec. LOS 7LsS L.G8 T-&1lg6 SIS 0& 3-4s
May r04 SD /. or ISL /. 0B 5-& I0TTf #
Ours.
Dec. 81 54r So f-2 Mt-8
May SELLS WE-8 56ss34 6N 1875
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
SPORTING NEWS
KOMERGARN
TAKES FIRST
NBlGMOOT
Broke 81 6it Of loofargets
F. F. Troef Heads
Amateurs.

chicago. Aug. 2i.-7A heavy down,
Ct rain impsdsd she RrogFea So q
which opened Yesterday at the South,
Shore Country club, but pfelirninary
events participated in BY both pfofeesi5s
SIGNALS and amateurs showed some
ii the professfoonal shoot, Homer,
Of Alton, nj, broke 80, out, Of.
100. targets, taking first place Bart
Lewis, Auburn, III, was second With
q score OF 81 C4Aq Young Spring
.6sld' OHIO; W B, Gr9Sby, o'591lo9,
e. Goodrich, Belleville, H., all had.
,yFEank NJ, .Troeh.5 Vancouver, Wash,
With q score q, 1872 out Of q possible,
200, in the amateur event, won. first
place. Other scores in this event IN
Guided 7, 2 chatfeld, oTIeXXaarKana
Today the anmn amateur ehampdto4nshiiP IL.
singles and doubles viii be staged IN
addition to the Chicago overture and
events. fport W Y ms e and pfo%f9pssSfiohals;
.4l 9hs j ee sTa#aaaHss. .#s S5 Ff & bqaa5 &
ing 1919 taIrgets out Of a tpossibles 200
at ,lS yards IN the amateur event is
declared. to be, ,ulparaIle1ed even n.
PROFESSIONAL ranks IF missed the
ninety second target and then finished
with q, straight run of ,f0S.o SeYeEaf got
his shots were made during the down
p oo4Fo 81 F ,Tas tie tie national rational aenn5ssttespr f4
champion IN 1913 and last year also
was champion Of the state Of Wash
u, s N3l T l,Ss3 Il. TIE son 81 81 j, II. .r rtSsb,
the local sporting goods dealer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
FAgoRI'IES'I WON
1WOmENTS 0N
GRAllDCIRCuTT
Busys Lassae and Tommy
Murphy Took Two Of
Thres Races

Phfladefphias Aug 24!lFa*ofites'
captired two OF theethreee racessofflth
inaufgutrraf day program Of e Grand
circuit meeting ait Narbefth,si Paa yes
tertday. This is the first Of the big Cir,
cult meetings held in this Vicinity in,
az quarter Of a. century ana az good
sized crowd turned out,I
Busy's Lassfee, winner OF two 500,
900 staf5e races this year, was picked,
. owina the Reflevuee Stfatfoofdi stake OF
$4,000, the featura event, but after.
taising the frstt heat iii 2:s09S finished
second to "a Mack: III the second
heat Bid Murray beat Busy Bassfe
in the final drive III 2::.05 liz; the Fast,
est Heat Of the day. Al Mack won the
final heat from M! Il. J. IN 2:07 1l2z.
Tommy Murphy Won the 2ss4t pace
in straight heats! With Buttt Hale: OUT
stepping his field IN all threes Heats
with June Bug second each tintss
owing to- the failure or al carload
Of Horses to- arrive at the track until
late III the day, there weres only four
starters III the &0f pace, which prov.
ed Oily, al jog for, Eittie Battice. witch
won. all three Heats. the fastest In
o. 06l III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
NNfFRftAN fFAGIE.
AMfkFdAN ~NssoffATfoN.

Detroit, Mich AHe. 2f.-Adhffefs
Of Harry G6veieskie, tie big left
Harder d, the, Detroit Americans are
considefably 6ontefned over, His, poor
shSWiHg this year. ,WheH the Tigers
urged ybatK from New York receht-
|tHEsf f8ii s S satHf isft s ssEGs VIII 'WHst e BstfGft
ttshh6Sdd, its eastern swiHs. HHghey
Jennings Was dh6ted 1T tie tire iii 4
lbtaf newspaper as saying that unless
Gbve1asffe SLOWED 4 deciasd improve
meht Wien, the team ,fetprHed, he
wbhid t6t be, Used again this season:
ESveleskie said that 4, ftttstie ST tet-
as6H II HIS left stioiildft was b6ttiet-
ihg hitti:
tt IS the aetne. Ct retaliation wheh
the RttssiaH ear Is the exi1e to Siberia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
MJNSEApoIJs CASH SALES.

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-No. 4 nor
therf spring, 6 cars, SS.2J "a z.46;. No.
s northern spring. 8 cars, sz.17K@
ESQ; sample grade northern spring.
16 cars. st.S5@2.$7A; No. 8 northern
spring. 10 cars. $2.3662.40; No. 2
northern spring, IA cars. s2.40 m2.45;
Mo-. northern sprihg,4s55 cars, S2.A0@
$50; No. 8 red spring. / car, $3.50;
Mo. 4 red spring, i car, s2.s5; durum.
10 ears, $3.50 to $50; No. / dark nor
thefn spring. . cars, SEAS @2.53; No.
Q dark northern spring. 2 cars, $2.46;
No. 8 dark northern spring. 1 car,
Sgtib,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
nsaeers VIA ssa,n

pettfrsoit, tAAug, 21.Z Bgsttir99iitt Beat New
York In the first ganle Of tbs, series
G~esteIda9on The Winning run, was
ssseaarfeeSd With one out III the ninth oh
az f 81 &c slas Shs / N NsIsE AL Mit ffsRses
pitched good Ball. The score: !,
New. t4ootrEE Bib oSo66 ll6o0s 1 :
Detroit, IA. 900 900. 2b1-13
4nF Fischer ana nNunanakefr; Mftehseli
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
Mshtnetoa foses.

1, 81. Louis. AVG 2I,-TTneiy hlibtatiipnhg,
With the help OF two wild throws tIby
AinsRfnlinth4 enabled. ST. Louis to take
tbs fhprlstt Of the series from Washinsfeonn
yesterday lKSoob gave the visitors bGt
Na,sgeseton '@fa ] j i. II. Il.
ssj sk 3 a sSis .5a 1 9 RiSa min S :
And Seyare{d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
HE Pitchers.


au mt. - II a.. Asy L4.
/. ff1ble. ttwEste, leaders ieers II. thls Western
hague have spfferea q, batting SLUMP,
but Shaw Of Omaha continued to Lead
With 432th and Jones ut Wichita vas
next with r319e,4a inoGg the regutars
Whe hayee tbiaNed II atialf their club
games, sa~crordtng to ADVANTAGES released
tedas and which Included games Of
la1 sslf hasrpa II 81, i 5ssssssBBbib Btasyyyd IL
only aeree gam during the week, and
aidapot make any runs, lPut his, mark
ths4run getters.saegl -aassd h4a
ttead Il to'taai ,bases e 2fs, .bp did HIT
add to his, mark Of 40 for Home run
honers, which REMAINS High, hosi
saeHiies ht.ittet aid Il, IGssains @itb1 8,
sRoFY .ths @a5y to Tie bsasss sstsaiers WEI
e Rysr Is, iesaa,diihfss 81, 5,oosssspph. tWWHiaH
Stub 1uplpedl from sixth place, by one
point for club batting, With c2S2s tn
R.Leading batterse who have played In
half their, clubs ganlesnuas 4,tth3f.
d hawSto Omaha, .325; Jones, Wichita,
ssisaaq Connolly, ST. Joseph, r$is;
RutcheF, Denver, 800; sk,rus,6 Omaha.
s3pp11;; crpspy5h stan Joseph, l,$9o; i.
Henry, Fiitchinson,a ,3O0;l Gilmore, st.
Sassph 2s Iorah, Joplin, .ss4;
Lending pitchers who have, ppartici-
patsaS int25eo more, games, rated ac-
cofding to earned runs Der sa ma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
DEMNF'rr HEADS
REGULARSN
A.,A.,LEAGUlE
s~--E-r7ey
Becker, Milwaukee siugger,
Drops to Fourth Positioa
i'll STICK Work.
Leaders III Western Have
Slump, Bit shaw Cob
tirIues to Head Bunch.

aGhicago, Aug. 251.Rag Dennitt Of
Colurnbus continued tollead 4 fegnt7
lars ia. the American association With
an average, Of .S2S for 192 games, az
cordings 10, figures ANNOUNCED today
and which include games Of last
"Wednesday. Beals Becker ri Nil
waukeeg who was in second place, has
dropped to fourth while yiVioH ..of
Kansas CITY and Kirke4 Of Louisville,
Who were ted for third place. now
are second and, third respectively.
Massey Of Minneapolis, Who last
week worked himself into a tie with
Mollwitz of Kansas City as q run get
teri continued to burn up the paths,
and this, week broke the tie and IS
LEADING. in runs scored with 80, W. IN
front Of Mollwitz. s.1t,. ,d
&c. Williams Of Louisville has passed
the 200 marx dand has yedethroned
Wieklannd Of Indianapolis for tie lead
his f3T hits into "a. doubles; 18Btriples
and, 6 4homers, for q total Of 2f5 bases,
BeeEsr Home Hone Ri Rim King.
wseckeg, has taken the lead from
Wiekland for, circuit drive honoTs, and
Isl heading the. list with 10. McCartg
Of Columbus with his 50 sacrifice hits
continued, to lead that odehartngnt.
Dresser of Columbus stole six bases
during the week and now Is far ahead
Of the base stealers, with Al Kansas
City Stunned in team batting but
continued to lead the League with ,269
With Louisville, the runner up, four
points Behind,
LEADING, bhia5ttesF;ss who have played
in half their clubs games: gj9x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
thfcakso faxes First.

Bss s$SHa'sE% Si75ss Az g85 f5Sasi Rgs 9R&
IN the crucial series, which win have, 4
big bearing On the Remnant race, Chi
cago shut out the visitors, z to, o, III
the fFst game, but ,Boston won the
second 3 TO !, III eight innings, When it
was sailed 9a aff2apHt Of darEnsss.
looesaalls II fEhsy dFsf, Eam4is RRhHdo $aihl08WFSsfda
the worlds chamrfpiioonrsy oonty, four SCAT
tered. hits, and only two men reached
hand, baatted roster ana yBaadeert, freely.
FabeE MAS, giveh Perfect SUPPORT,
which bordeEed on tie, spectaGular,,t,a
one hssnfd catch rby, tJafcGksont Which De-
R R$Islsa a dSF f Ri i f H5Be 4 sa dggb 8isa 6 il 3
assss 5EE3}f5af##s4 Il, hss sssssas s5hHatfi Fl
tl ##gs u e s Ny t s HHs a9B FEW fsEsts
had Singled AID Scott saeFtfced Az
ntleYJ ,tbent He'd TIA Fe1seh. autEieotttes
N gs1 ! All d1 BS5+l aH Sst]MT5 sisaa III Hlii## 5Bb Bhs
4 stbf t q /. B5tsts tH 1sal}s n tBs fe s5gb R2Sais
AS g. tssuit 81 TIE sbtit ,yestefdaayy
tie standing Of the leaders Il! a.,
ISSs Bstss ...:: Il II SBs
p? ''fRa' ssa8o5ff :s flfHt Gttaa{Rs8ss an, II 4 Il, e q,
s g8S52R SSs 8G4 fs2-9 4
aaHid 9 ssHs'i t saossF and 'h0H'as' fa0s a
#sTf SSss' ea''S .8ss sss NY ! !;
en Hssss, HatB a alHia; 3gRR sR oteI EsSdtts aHS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
eaidifhhe pftehfssrtss VINO have. ppatttfftett-
o5aatt91d5 4 nj ~ q more games rated ac-
COBB Headg ktnefcAn.

II. tE00BB.s, marx St So. wifi wwhiGR
He Vas ieaaihg, tie. kmefieAH isagae
baattets last Week Has ffeetthHained III.
ehaHseed, AcceeoftdiHg to figures feieased
today aid Which, ihttHde. gaines 81
Wedfesday., tikeWise ftis, sbeaket:s
aNefaaEe also ~etteettnnaihed u%hchaHsed 1T
Sfstet,, of st. Louis. Is gaitihs 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

The llaaiser told GarsFrd that ne
siSeohIH Irefheiaeser The ugiitsd States
'aftgf III gzTar. Why bills. pvesxfns,sS,
would MOT net you forsAt sss aay.s
bctaSsr, Wsll assep sou reminded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
COMP ANY M TEAM
LOST no GRAFTON
Guard Company Was Routed BY
the BoinBardnfens OF tfae Conn
pany g Aggregation Yesterday..

Sornewhere III North Dakota, Aug
ust 70 Company q Of Grafton n1ade d.
highly successful drive against the
ttr.enthes 81. CO. M Of Grand Forks,
and Hnent the smoke Of BATTLES Cleared
away, it, was found that the Grafton
ties Mad captured f6 fallies while one
raid by the NJ Boys Resulted in the
carrying Of only one hfie of the
enehiys defehse for d Single fally.
The ihtensiVe b~oh1F3afdTnehf 81 the
Grafton artillery drove JeliM from the
MOUND for the h6rfis team at the end
Of the ffth ffiiihg. FFe was succeeded
~ Frank Ddggan.. WHO conducted the
h6stilities Unfit tfie era Of the sew
enth, When fhe game was called,
Backuis was IN Charge Of fhe firing
hhe for t4e visitors, ana Kept up d
battles
III Was d RoHt.
During the first Two innings che To-
Gals Kept up d good defefss Against
the Grafton t~ahtfoT1ade. BIT their lines
We're pierced III tFe third inning &rld
from that tiase on the defeat rapidly
became q t6ft.
The heaviest b6ffbafdffefft carrie in
the sixth ana seventh innings When
the visitors annexed six ana four tall
lies respectively.
M6hiey made the successful attack
for Grand Forks III the fifth inning,
tfaIkihg up the only tally.
TIE 1ffie=up OF the two teams fol-
lows:
CO. e. Go. M;
Batkis, B::::.!:..i..a...:sB, Jeliff
M6hets G a.:!!!!:i...:tY
AtNefs6ti, IL :.::..:.::. .tby Mohley
stefftbef; Sb :s!..as::.:.Sb Dugsah
B6yetteg SO! :!;:::..:..: $50 SCHUYLER
Nh1SHfit QHs+-.sHs 3.t : :. "a ~ q. II HyI@ NhWafK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

series. He KcSfea Sne the Box fwol
Sihs With d triple ifh ffe MRS. easaei
and Won the thifh game With i trtBieI
with ttfe BASES faii: He Md pr8Ff-
In Whining the sfelfs andI
sf%th gaines
The Bosfoh braves md
Issfnifar expersence. A Few U2ys No.
fore 81 the season. Keds Smith.
bfh tsedIaf third b8$eEian. woke RS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
ROUSR LEADS
BlTTEl'RS IN
THE|NlTIONaL
1870
Continues slide-
~ Gobb Still King i'll
American Eeagne.
Anderson Leading Pitcher
iii Tensrs d rcuit-Gicotte
Heads the Other.

! ,Chicagros, Aug. 21.-Roger HonrInsbH,
the sluggit1g Sc, Loiiis indelder, has
icontintied to slip ,whtfe Rousht Of Gin.
Ginnatit, has strengthened his Hold oil.
first place among the National 1eague
batters. His average is .349,, according
to figures released today and witch
inqllde Wednesdays games Benny
KKaufT Of New, YORK, has SHOWN some
q MS Ffeddey5aal' league spirit dnd has
points Behind the leader.
AltlhaS9&a1gshh. HF59a51ddssb sepREsSl Z g t9 9SHt15
VITA RoSuTsh, tie lead ri, totaI Bases,
each hayinig 1877 Roberts65n1}} OF N4w.
YORK mas Worked up d triple tie f6f
bone run hoon1onFts, With Rrnsby ard
Cravath Of Philadelpfia. they are "ail
square With eight, WtlliaGrnss and
Doyle. ,both Of Chicago, each added
another sacfitfce hit to, his credit ana
continued il, a. tie, with 81. .Burns Of
NsWe YORK 5ncreased his lead }.1l1
g s t9 e, ana Carey q Pittsbt% sst
RedIs, Iesahtdf III Team rafting Eating
CihGfnhhati AGAR, has broken TIE; tie
for team Batting WITH ,y57 IS reading
.NeW. York ~ 2 points.
Leading b;altteffs FOR haR their Gibbs
R55sh, yt eid29sif hat $40; ,Kka}gath4. New
YER, I, $s1; cfp1fss, ST L2lHfssh $t$;
d a$Bas$y; sIi dfi{il s 'tiati ffSSa' s5 5 !.
Fisehef. Ptttsbafgb. so7; zifhfnetHan,
New YORK. 500; WiIhppit, New York,
306Y Nea1e, 10 Cincinnati, S04; ClaTke,
Leadffbg pftth WHO nave ppastttff6e1-
tpated, IN, p OF more, games, rated ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
AIaEMM.
SAT- XFS EEE

fzidEshapoiis. b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
Grand Forks
Grain Marksn

Prices for Wednesday,. Aug. sg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
Capable Men Supervising Construction

Our refinery is being constructed under the supervision
NJ Mr. j. f. Holmes MIR Iolmos the ablcst
oil Industry and is Of the best known refinery
IN tho Md Continent field and operated Pceross
refining Company at Gushing which less
paid back to The Stockholders the plant rebuilt
mo Cleveland Renp, and active In the
operation Of the Petroleum Products plant at Independence the
Amorcnn h Okmugee, and had active change the
uon ana operation Of the big Mdcontnen Gasoline Company
n the end Of three months We feel very fortunate
such man Mr. Holmes at The head OF construction
assures us good, quick economical work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
We Own Our Refinery Site

we own IN fee simple 10 ground Pawhusko
nOn"' on me tracks ot the Mldhnd Railroad
S e'hefy site as II Is hillside which gives us a gravity
t"nss IRON t'ns sts and thence receiving loading
FEATURE means much
ns , e necessity for extensive pumping equipment and tho
VI opeIethg pumps We no as
pWn ana control sufficient supply,
~ ,ne sae Ours natural refinery site nd it's forma
un such That have fire
n p",n e tetnery which mlnmiEes fire danger
ho average refinery, ' ~ " '"' '''"s o'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
BUY IT TODAY

lrly know how. We have had 10 go into dcta! 4
proposition ns we see II and who realizes what a
Usage Mutual stock
have refinery site that Ia unusual IN rs natural
advantages which, we stated means economical
operation Our foundations, ponds, still and tank
shos are all completed and ready for putting up
oHttbudlngs; the material for the buildings Is as
our machlner--ln other words. we are nearly ready
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

TO do what We stated In the beginning n this an
nouneement--"turn crude oil into gold dollars"
That II our proposition 10 you've want LINKED
amount ot money 70 tin,gh paving lor our mschlncV
t-whA thpt Is installed-and perhaps before
"osnge Mutual" viii without notice go to 50
share II II worth II now-we believe II worth
more, but va offer u TO yQu-to only limited
nUmber OF people today y--nt 81 shnrd In order 10
get our machinery In and operating.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
This Stock Will Advance So Without Noce- Want 1t At 81

We do not bclove II will be necessary 70 publish
tnar' nj 81 u share we advise YOU 10 buy II To-
DAY.
Fur your convenience We have placed cOupon IN
the right hand corner of this nnnOuncement--it n
your upporlun,ty-h you want to participate IN the
tremendous profits that como from tho refining
Of crude OIL clip that coupon nm II out for M many
shntcs ne YOU can afford, and mail u TO us today
without fall,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
Construction Work Being Pushed

We want TO get our refinery completed by Januny suwo &
working night and day to that end Mr. Holmes ~ Nrtlk
his force that the Onte Mutual refining VIII he turning
Foundations tank sltcs wells ponds nnd graded tq al con
mnterlnlshck stone etc--tor the
bNen assembled nnd purchasing nur
machinery selling limited amount NJ capital altcN
complete the purchase OF machinery and ~
soon accomplished "oaus Mutual stock VIII
oot 10 share without question "Osngc Mutual rnfnlng
oil gold dollars for stockholders "
january tbuy this stock and make the 200 percent IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
The Growth Of the ''0sage Pool"

Geoogsts, oil experts practical drilers-everyone faI
mliar with conditions in the Usage counryadms that the
Osage Pool" is going to be the biggest oil pool in
America and Is destined to be the greatest oil pool IN
the history Of OIL In May the government sold 10000
Of oil leases Usage which brought their lndiep
A owners about S2,000,000. One Of the condi.
tIons of sale was that these leases must be drilled
VA out Immediately. AS accurately as we have bean
III ,ble to determine, every lease that has been
NA drilled out has secured production. One
A well, brought in southeast Of Pawhuska,
gave 5000 barrels in the first IL hours.
II is stated reliable authority that
where lease has been drilled out there
has been dry holes