davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
FOR CONSTIPATION AND Bill.
LIOUSNESS.

Ac,oids act actively; Aetoids act
pleasantly on stomach, liver and bowels.
Is cent, at all dru.giS,S ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
HAWAIIAN B0NE.ORy BILL
is REPORTED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. b.-Th. Ha.
waiian prohibition bill, designed like
an Alaskan measure already agreed TO
make the territory bone dry" was ia.
vorably reported to the house today BY
the territories committee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
OIL WELL DRllLER
WEEDS OWNERS DAUGHTER

LINDSAY. Okla, Jan 20 (Speciah
A pretty romance. which eliminated
IN wedding here. was that OF Mr.
!. | Cobb and Miss Lois Simms Mr.
Cobb is an oil dt,llet ior the Oklahoma
Star company, drilling near putdy. and
Miss Slmms i, the daughter of the
owner Of the farm where the drilling
has been going ON They were married
IN the apartments Of Y. u Havcns.
formerly OF Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Brooklyn Woman,
l06, Dies of First
Serious Illness

NEW YORK, Jan 2o.-ln her Tooth
year Mrs Alice Bennett, the oldest
woman in Brooklyn. died at her home
yesterday after the first illness of her
life, serious enough, according to her
relatives, to keep her in bed Seven
great. grandchildren are among those
who survive her She had lived sixty
years in one house and she never wore
glasses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
The Table

Coral Lsg ioast-Fuur yer, thin
slices OF bacon, four eggs, one cup
strained tomato. Fry bacon in hot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

The totncoh pipe manufacturing m.
duStty represents valuation ul SSOO.
40 year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
69c Yard for 36-Inch
Embroidered Wolfe

This voilc is made especially for
pretty waists, is very soft and sheer,
and will make up beautifully An ex-
ceptional value a, only 69c yard.
lsxls Merceriled Lunch Napkins -
Hemmed ready for use at 81 dozen.
72x72 Bleached All Linen Pattern
Table Cloths-A good range OF pat
terms at t3.os each.
@o-inch Sheer and Crisp Organdie-
A splendid wash fabric at 35c yard.
36-inch White Tub Skirtings Only
10 pieces in this lot, so come early,
only 25c yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
36-Inch Longcloth
at $l.25 Bolt

All our longclo,hs are made Of high
count goods and the price for the
quality is exceptionally low. Ten
yards 10 the bolt Soft chamois
finish
sI7S Each for Crochet Bedspresds
Size S2x9l plain hemmed,
72-inch Extra quality Bleached Mer-
eerired Damssk-Table damask at SOC
yard
is-inch Bleached Toweiing - UnioH
linen. Blue or red border crash Big
value at l0c yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Wilson'S Address
Epoch, Says Taft

BANGOR Maine. Jan 2o-Former
President Taft in an address here last
night declared that preSiden, Wilson's
recent address 10 the senate was AN
epoch in the history OF our foreign
policy" and that his advocacy OF our
participation in a world league was
most powerful aid to It's formation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

New arrivals OF the very latest in
novelties, beaded drops and tsssels.
Also a new line OF Van RAaite's elk
nets in all shades, AZ inches wide. at
500 yard
-First Floor, Extreme West A,s,s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
By Aletha Barr Taft.

|NM gave a most charming lnior-
UNJl NAL tea yesterday afternoon
in honor OF Mrs Charles n.
Barney and Miss Annette Cowles' tne
guest of Mrs w, Y. Homan. me
house was attractive with a proiuNon
of ionouils and ferns. a basket ot Jon
ouils forming a brilliant centerpiece
of the tea table. Mrs Peyton was as
sisted by Mrs. Myron Chambers, Mrs
Colin s. Campbell Mrs Homan, Mrs
George W. England and Mrs, + H.
Tidnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymond en-
ter,ained at dinner last evening III honor
of Mrs. James Nee OF CentcrvlIle' >
D., having as their guests, MI and
Mrs. William Nee, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Lawrence Kellogg and Mrs. r. l.
Boies. Mrs. Nee leaves for her no
tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs NJ /. Crowther had
as their guests for dinner at the Skir'
vim hotel last evening, and the theater
following in honor of Miss Norah
Moriarity, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest knlp'
and Mr.. Shelley Tracy.
n ~
The Allegro Amlgas met Yesterday
with Mrs. James J. Fitzpatrick, who
had as her additional guests Mrs. Guy
Kimball, Mrs. J. Fred Mycr and Miss
Mary Peddicord Mrs Charles W
York made the high score. The hos
tess for next week will be announced
Y Il n
Miss Annette Cowles, the guest thl'
week of Mr. and Mrs. W. p Homan
is having numerous informal oourtesie'
planned for her. Today she is The
luncheon guest of Mrs John W. Riley
and tomorrow OF Mrs. Leigh +. Wat
son. The dinner to have been gIver
for her tomorrow evening by Mr. anC
Mrs +. II. Tidnam has been change
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

II your boy wears size from and in
Guiding TO oB, this IS your chance 20
get a cap or hat worth anywhere from 500
10 81 So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
The Sale of White Prices

Ntghtgown start at SOC Corset 25c; Enl
SOC WomenS drawers 2;c Pct,coatS low Soc Il
l9c Gowns for misses 48c upwards Misses drawers go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Candle Shades, lOc
Some Worth at Least 35c

Special disposal OF almos, every i'm
aginable color and style of durable
shades for electric lights. Pretty
cardboards with paper decorations.
Fine values -~(Basemenb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
New Line of Zephyr Ginghams

In connection with the Sale
attention is directed to a Showln
the pretty new STYLES OF plaidS
priced at only l5c per yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

The friends of Mrs o. s. Fowler will
regret to know that her mother, Mrs.
J. l.. Cody, is most critically i'll and not
expected to recover.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

In order to make selection easy Tor YOU
one lot IS priced at 9sc and the other at
Si4s Unusual value,
Many other articles m the Boy'' Sec
ton, Second Floor reduced. Come sat
ufday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

MT. and Mrs. George DudEyey of ClIfton were visitors here on Sun day.
 Dick Coleman, deputy assessor, was visitor from Clifton on Sun day.
 Ed Haniin was in town from the Rival camp on Tuesday and Wed1fes' day.
 F.. J. Collie of the Rival mine went to Bisbee on Wednesday for a shcrt visit
 Dan Fraser returned on Friday oi last week from a several months stay on the coast Mrs. W. O. Hutchens of Steeple rock and little daughter are. guests of Duncan friends. MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Brooks re turned home on "Wednesday from { visit at Fl Paso and Naco. H.. NJ. Lindsey was in from tht Jim Crow Mine on Wednesday. L. F. Sweating Of Clifton was {; business visitor here. Thursday. County Engines, s. C.. Redd wa visitor here Oh -ast Saturday. ! .Tohn Cosper was in town on Mou day from his farrn mp the river. Nnn Lynch, of Clifton spent Sur day in puncan, q guest of friends. I w. F.. Kelly and wife of Metcal
 were Duncan visitors oR Sunday. ! J. F.. Irvine of Clifton was a bus
 ness visitor here on Monday. Supervisor w. H. Moon was
 visitor irons Clifton os Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
he death of his father

the. death of his father.
 Manager w. NJ. Sanders of the Carlisle mine at Steeplerock, was a business visitor at Tucson this week.
 Mr and Mrs. Walter Penn of Clifton were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Tyler on Sunday.
 Ben IA. Crawford, clerk of the su- pcrior court, was a visitor in Dun- can this week for a number of days. John Gleeson, of Gleeseon, Ariz. prominent mining and cattle man, was business visitor here this week.
 l Mrs. C. E.. Oberholser returned to her home at Hurley. N. NJ. on Sun day after visit with Mir and Mrs J. P. Oberholser. MT. and Mrs. w. S. Bsadf1eld and child of Clifton were here on Sun day on their way home from visit in the lower valley.
 alr s.ni Mrs. John Riddle and M'' and Mrs. V. P. Hastings of Moreno were visitors here On Sunday, mak ing thc trip by auto.
 NJ. O. Simms of Clifton was Duncan visitor here on Wednesday George H. Casper returned home on Sunday from visit at Fl Paso Postmaster John Evans was a busi
 ness visitor at Clifton on Wednesda. Dr. J. Ii. Briley and Justice R. l.
 day.
 Ross Sloan of Apache is a visito here at present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
FOR WOM EN.

How does the war concern you?
 The mothers who have & boy who has gone to fight for his country, will not ask such 8 question. But if the war has not touched you yet. you may ask this question.
 There are feelings that only moth. CTS know, and oaly women under stand. Think of the mothers who have given their eldest boy to their country. How do they feel today! How would you feel if you were in their place They have parted with the l:t.le fellow that came first, and has always been a little ahead Of the Hthers in their love, because his was the first little tiny human form that lay against their breast; his rcEa the first little hands that tugged at their hair. This other motner-the mother who has sent her hoy to fight for YOUR protec. tion. feels just the same way that yon would about your boy.
 She wants that boy back Won't you help her. bring him back! There are thousands of American mothers feeling badly today. Nil. lions of French and English mothers, longing for their boys.
 Husbands. too, have gone by the million to fight for their Country and yours, for YOUR protection. Don't you sympathize with these wo- men? Your husband is not perf~rt> -ometimes you get real mad hiln, but you don't want him killed by German brutes. Think, then, how tt .se other wives feel-they want | cir husbands back. Won't you halp them bring their men back?
 Nes uf course you would like to help them, but how can I help:" von. say.
 Help end the war by buying a Liberty Bond. Save out of the house keerinc money for 1t, deny yourself something so you can buy it. Do more than this-see that your hus. band, your friends, your neighbors. buy a Liberty Bond. Show them this little bit in the paper, and say. Lets all buy a Liberty Bond suiece"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

A. H. Cooper, interested in the new garage company here, has moved his family here from Stafford, and they will hereafter make Dun can their home.
 Misses Irene Martin, Bessie Wind ham, Ruby Reagan, Helen Haulot and Frances Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Woodford motcred to Douglas last Saturday. where they attended an officers ball. They returned hcme on Sunday evening.
 Harlow Brubaker and County Treas urcr PIckens Anderson were visit ors from Clifton on Tuesday, motor ing down in the formers auto.
 James and Dean Phillips, privates in the First Arizona infantry, sta tioned at Naco, arrived here on Tues day afternoon, being called home by the death of their father. Fred Oberholser, a private in the First Arizona infantry, visited witt his aunt and uncle. MT. and Mrs. J l r. Oberholser, this week. He is now stationed at Aio. AciHona. W. B. Foster of Lemoore, Calf :. | was a visitor he.e for few days this week. MT. Foster is an olt
 timer here, having resided in Dun i can in the early sos.
 1 A. G. Thomas of Los Angeles, in
 terested in the Jim Crow mine, al
 rived here on Tuesday afternoon fo
 a visit to the property.
 | Orris Phillips, of Hurley was il
 town this week, being called home b.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
Duncan Happenings
 e

Get Your Grandstand Box
 The assignment of boxes in the grandstand at the State fair Novem- Der 1-17 will occur through the method of a public drawing to be held at 10 o'clock A NJ, Thursday, October 9, in the Chamber of Com merce rooms in Phoenix, and under the supervision of that body. The cost of a box for the entire week of the fair is only $25, the old time price that prevailed before the days of the high cost of living. Those wanting boxes should for ward their money to B. w. Zachau, secretary of the State Fair commis- sion, Phoenix. stating whether they will be able attend the drawing or designate some one to draw for them. i Otherwise their names will be given to the Chamber of Commerce and some one will be designated to draw i for them.
 Buys Out Stephens
 George Yates has purchased the
 City Meat Market and ice plant from Levi B. Stephens, the deal being closed on last Saturday. MT.
 Yates took immediate possession and is now conducting that business, with l the assistance of Ramon Villareal. Mr. Yates figures in making a num- Der of improvements and his success in the new venture is a foregone con- clusion.
 Teachers Meet
 The rural teachers of tn ecounty fmet at the Grammar school here on l Thursday morning, with County Su- | perintendent BillingSley in charge. After observing the work at the 1 Grammar school they adjourned to the Union high school, where a
 lunch had been prepared for them by Miss Helen Haulot, domestic sci ence teacher, and the afternoon was spent in a discussion of various 1 topics pertaining to their work. Wife improving
 Word has been received from Rev Matt s. Gallagher, who was called to Elmyra, N. Y., recently by the
 serious illness of his wife, to the
 effect that Mrs. Gallagher was or the road to recovery, and that he
 expected to return to Duncan al
 soon as it was possible for him tc
 leave. Mrs. Lena Cosper and little daugh ter left on Wednesday morning fol her home at Iredell, Texas, after :
 visit with MT. and Mrs. J. E. Cos
 Ter.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Woodford lief , Tuesday morning for Hillsboro, N M.., where they will visit with rela , tives. They made the trip in thei : auto.
 Fl Connie Thompson of Morenci, wa
 in town Thursday on his way home
 from the aviation school at Sa n Diego. He left on Friday for Sa |, Antonio, Texas, where he is to r' :. port for service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
HOW DOES IT
 CONCERN ME2

A fair question. always. Let us think for while how the War ana the Liberty Loan concerns the farmer
 We went to war with Germany partly because the rulers of that country refused to let us send, to Europe our ships laden with grain and cotton. They sunk the ships and cruelty murdered our sailors. Now suppose we allowed them to stop all our shipping, where would you be? None of your goods would be sold. in foreign countriess with the result that you would get nothing like the prices which you get today. It Is the enormous demand for what you pro- duce. that is securing you higa prices. If this demand were cut of, down would go prices. This war is being waged partly that you may ob- tain fair prices for your goods.
 Farmers have been kept down in the matter of prices quite long | enough. and the government and the people of this country, are not gO- l ing to let a foreign power interfere with their busiuess-which iss your business.
 Having entered the war in order that we may have the right to- send your goods to any part of the world. what is going to happen if we> lose the war? Prices of farm produce l will drop; the: Germans will impose taxation upon you which will cripple you for the next twenty years. Worse than that, if the Germans got over here, they will treat you,in just i the same way as they have the farm CTS Of Northern France and Belgium In these sections farm houses have been shot io, pieces. crops wasted and burnea;, even fruit trees chopped down. the cattle stolen. the men sent into slavery, to work for German masters, their women ilitYeated' in ways that cannot be talked of in print, their; little children have had their hands chopped o6 i'm order that they may. never fight for their coun- try, or do any more nseful work again.
 You nsay. say "such tiaings will not happen here" They said this in France and in Belgium. Such things will happen here just as sure as you are alive, unless we smash the Ger mans 80 that they ane. utterly unable to reach the shores. of this country. . The German fleet and the German army will take just one week to. get here if we are beaten. They have made up their minds that America shall pay for this war. They have made up their minds that our wealthy men shall give their money, and thai ; you farmers shall provide the food
 for their armies and their people al
 home
 After thinking over these facts, k
 there farmer who will stand for
 ward and say This war does no
 concern me."
 You have money that you do no
 need until next spring. Loan it t.
 the government at good interest
 When you want the money bacl
 again. you can borrow on your bond
 or sell it for what you gave for il { Uncle Sam will take care of you
 money until you need it and pay yo'
 interest on it, and you will be pru
 teetfng yourself and your bushes
 by loaninR him the money.
 Go and buy a Liberty Bond tomo1
 rsw. Don't put it of--things tha
 are put of often do not get done a
 all. Tomorrow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Quite a large audience was present at the Duncan theatre on last SatuT- day evening. when B. R. I.anneAu, one of the "Four-Minute Men" ap- pojnted by Chairman Joseph |. Corr. addressed the people on the subject of What Our Enemy Really Is The short talk was very in teresting and much enjoyed by those who heard it.
 This evening another "Four-Minute Man" will address the audience at the theatre, being J. R. Fowler. Mir Fowler's talk will deal with the second Liberty loan. He will endeay or to tell his hearers what the Lib erty Loan really is. details of the selling plan, provisions regarding de- livery, easy payments on same, safety, the taX-free detaif, etc.
 Everybody should hear the Four Minute Men," as every one will have a message of great interest for them.
 There is at present an army of H. GOO ''Four-Minute Men" in the coun- try, men who have donated their time to the government. In fact they have been drafted for special duty. They carry the messages to all corn CTS of the country, speaking at thea tres, on the streets, in fact anywhere where they can get an audience Their work is one of patriotism, and their iabors are given to our coun- try with willingness as is fit in our hour of peril.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Your banker will supply you with full information concerning Liberty Bonds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
You Mothers of Ten Million Sons

You cant carry gun, you can't g( lover there with your boys, but yol can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much
Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and. dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter itsfrom the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else you have ~backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore, wa
ter scalds and you are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few laws
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to n~eutralize
acids in the urine 50 It no longer irri-
tates. thus ending bladder weakness.
q Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It il inexpensive, cannot
tntdre and makes a delightful, effer-
Yelcent sltthia-water drink.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
MANS HATTERY LIES AT The ROOT OF
WOMANS JEALOUSY, WRITES WIN0lA WILCOX
IN Winona Wilcox.

If nan did not flatter woman so
much, woman would not feel deeply
wronged so often.
Man tells woman she is absolutely
his only interest in lie. And then he
goes Off to q baseball game. Day aft
err day. And woman does not UNDER
stand. That IL everlastingly the trou-
BILE with woman. She never UNDER
stands any of the interests Of man
which are not directly connected with
herself.
Business she graciously permits t.
proceed without attempting to UNDER
stand 1t, and without interference, be-
cause it very directly affects her per-
sonal comfort. But mans play, with
explained to her satisfaction.
But let NOV far blame his wife o
this attitude. Rather, let him try to
count the hundred Thousand times he
has told her that he is wretched ex-
cept when she is by his side. and that
the end of all his effort is to get
through with his daily grind and to
fly home to her.
For some day. in a mood of mad
adventure. wife will go to the game
and find out that friend fan wants her
any other place than by his side.
Now m the season of the year
when oma rejoices: baseball games
come, to their end. Perhaps man will
return to his specially Of flattering
woman.
And maybe he will-but he will
stop playing at something else,
no matter what he says, and wom-
ans happiness depends largely upon
realizing this.
The child is father Of the
man. and the grown-up male
must have his game with his
equals, his peers-that Is. with
other males. So absorbed docs he
get that he nev can e why
women consider baseball q vice
and bowling q crime.
So he has to be told, once in a
while, that 1t is all his W fault.
that woman is Jealous of mans sports
because she discovers that he Is by
nature bound to put in many happy
hours NOT in her company-after he
has sworn so differently.
When a woman heaps her Jealousy
upon baseball. 1t is because she takes
mans easy lattery too seriously, and