davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
and THRIFT STAMPS


With the combined object of en-
couraging thrift and of securing war
funds, the United States Government
is issuing Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Certificates.
The Thrift Stamps come in denomi-
nations of rs cents. and for the con.
venience of purchasers Thrift Cards
are furnished upon the purchase of
one or more stamps. These cards
provide spaces for 16 stamps. and
when all spaces are filed the card,
with the additional payment of IL
cents land one cent added for each
month after February l, 1879 may
be exchanged for one War Savings
Stamp for which the United States
promises to pay $500 on January l.,
1923. The Thrift Stamps draw no
interest until converted into War
Savings Stamps. upon which interest
is paid at the rate of 4 per cent COM
pounded quarterly. The War Saw
ings Stamps, in turn. are pasted in
spaces provided in a blank War Saw
ings Certificate 20 spaces, sufficient
for 800 in saving stamps. being pro-
vided. No one person may purchase
mor than 500 in any one day, nor
can he have in his possession at any
time more than $1,000 worth of the
Certificates.
The security behind these Certifi-
Gates is exactly that behind the Lib
erty Bonds and other obligations of
the United States Government-the
honor and resources of the richest
Nation in the world. The War Saw
ings Certificates and Thrift Stamps
are Liberty Bonds-'Baby Liberty
Bonds in denomination within reach
of the man. woman and child of limit
ed means.
This issue is not an experiment; it
is based upon the proven results of
three years experience with war saw
ings in England where they have
become the most popular method of
securing funds for war purposes.
The membership total in war-savings
associations in England exceeds five
million. and forty thousand perma-
nent associations exist. the members
of which contribute regularly from
their earnings. 1t has been found
that, once he has been interested.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS PASSED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Ar THEIR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08

There is no way of telling how los.
the war will last. says the Salt Tst.
Tribune. The Government at Ws.h
ington is preparing for a LONG ,ns
bitter struggle. and the action tai
is in line with the views of a Ora.
majority of military men and stst..
men, both in the United States an
Europe. There are some men. hov.
ever, who insist that the VA,
cannot possibly last another year and
that Germany may collapse at a,
moment. No attention should 4.
given such opinions. Instead. everv
man and woman should follow n.
example of the Government and prs.
pare for two years of war at the
very least. Germany will never sur.
render until beaten down to earth
which means that the United States
must furnish the man-power. the
foodstuffs and the money to accom-.
plish the purpose. The Germans
doubt our ability to preform these
things. and it will require mapy
weary months to show them their
error. 1t would be easy enough to
make peace with the central powers
at any hour of the day. for undoubt.
eddy they are more than willing to
quit. But President Wilson stands
for peace with victory, which means
that when the end comes the claws
of the Prussian eagles will have been
cut in such manner as to prevent
their future growth. and that restitu-
ton and reparation will have to be
made.
The government of the Kaiser 10
well aware of these facts. and the
German armies may therefore be ex-
pected to fight to the last ditch.
There is not even a remote chance
that they will surrender uncondition.
ally until the sword drops from their
nerveless grasp. and it will require
some time to hammer them intc
such a helpless state. Those who In.
sist that the war will moi last any
great length of time do not take
these things into consideration and
therefore their views have no weight
We might also remark that the ex'
preston of such opinions had a ten,
dency to raise false hopes in the
breasts of those who have relatives
and friends at the front and also II
induce men and women who shoult
be setting their houses in order Il
sit down and do nothing. in the ex
pectation that the war will soon b
over and that normal conditions will
return. Lulled into a false sense Of
security. all such people run the
danger of being compelled to under
go a great deal of unnecessary suffer.
ing. They will have only themselves
to blame, for at such a time as the
present they should follow the opin-
ion of the man in the White House
rather than that of the individual
who a always tell just when. where
| and how everything il going to han.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08
TO DAM THE HUMBOLDT
Government and State Make Arrange.
ments to Build Reservoirs Z o Store
Water

Water
An extensive irrigation project
which embraces in its scope the
Strengthening of the channel Of the
Humboldt river and the building OF
a number of reservoirs along the
river for the storage of water has
just been arranged through a coop
erative agreement signed by the
State Engineers Office and the UNI
ted States Bureau of Irrigation In
vestigation. the water and land own
ers along the river consenting to the
adjudication.
j. G. Scrugham, State Engineer.
returned Monday from Washington
where he took up the matter WIN
the Federal department. 1t u
planned by the Government to carry
on sixteen extensive irrigation pro-
jects and other public work through
out the country after the war 10 VI
der to give employment to the miis
lions of soldiers who will be releaseq
from duty, The work on the Hun
boldt river will be one of these pro-
jects and no actual construction
work will be started until peace "
declared. Through the co-opera1i'e
agreement signed by State Engineer
Scrugham and the United States
Bureau of Irrigation Investigator
each party is to contribute $4OOOt 10
ward the making of surveys q plps
liminary estimates on the storaks
reservoir sites.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08
Dickerson Named Inspector of Explosives

Dickerson Named Inspector of Explosives
Denver S. Dickerson, former Gov
ernor of Nevada. was Saturday ap-
pointed Inspector of Explosives for
this State under the new law which
requires all users of explosives to
procure a Federal license. The
place carries a salary of $2400 per
year together with necessary travel
ing expenses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08

California now produces one-third
of the petroleum of the country.
Strangely enough, it also produces
about four-thirds of the fellows who
want to sell oil wells that haven't any
oil in them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08
MARRIED

At Palisade, Eureka County. Nevada. No
vember %. 1917. Mr.. John A. Siri and Miss
Mary Katherine Merialdo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08

ORDERED. That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per.
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08

/ hereby certify that the above is 9 correct
copy Of the record.
r. McCHARLEs, Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
B Y N c. ! I!
BY BertOn Braley

Oh, I've just got to sing of Sir Julian Byng,
The name has n ring irresistible
What JOY IL must bring to his country and king
To think that the hero Sir Julian Byng,
Has proved that the tail of the lion, by jing,
Is something that's wholly untwistable
And think how old Hindenburgs heart it must wiring
When hinged on the bean by Sir Julian Byng.
When Sir Julian Byng all ready to spring
He sprang with zing undenabe;
And the Germans took wing dropping every old thing
In the rush Of the troops Of Sir Julian Byng,
Who showed in gorgeous, splendiferous fling
That Hndenburg's line was quite friable
They broke it with like thin piece of string.
When ordered to charge by Sir Julian Byng!
Oh, glory shall cling to Sir Julian Byng
The poets shall sing him in history
In that swing they will tell what sting
There to the charge of Sir Julian Byng
While Hindenburgs language was bistery;
So jingle the cymbals and let the bells ring
This Great single bingle of Julian Byng!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
COOPERATIVE
BUTCHER STORE
NOW PLANNED

The Central Labor council voted.
at the meeting wednesday night, to
indorse the old age pension amend.
ment TO thee ity charter.
The council also decided to notify
Washington congressional represent
atives that IL disfavored the proposed
bin providing for the admission OF
Chinese laborers into this country.
Joe Hoffman. OF the butchers. an
nounced that the butchers had filed
papers OF incorporation at Olympia
and that n cooperative slaughter
house and market would soon be In
operation in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
WIETI AXE

Fsrar stall. ms sSr. WeEtiahs Hrs-
risi flour. ifss. Gold uoni flour. g. -,
SIAN a.. lutsnsS. fsa tEc, tr.sh her
ring. rs ttc. skinned paisa. ihs
Use. Stall ~. rec can pumpkin. isr I.
aEr can Asparagus .tr. rltssd nuts. 1Sr
~ tsc rag FAistrs. tss. Stall itf.
fastssrired appis rissr. AZ gal fuiEsd
candles. .&r N cream candles. zee n
s. ~ tar chocolates. - se stall ite.
Mrs. Fortsfa fruit pudding. ite. zee
fdhlys asparagus tips zoe. ufnmrdhrY
dates. ttr pkE stain fiS. jonAthan ar-
piles. tee bot. oranges. ttf. zoe. sfs
and Soc tos winraap apples. 81 - boz
rhssthuis. sc n Nfanu nuts. sfr -
HfaU tze. crarb~rrirs G3c ~ fToss
Erren bears. tac n sweet rsta'oes. Sc
~ stalls 80. cottage hams s.e - I.
hoilinE beef. iio n. choice iein pig pork.
atr ~. Etnii 10. risiain steak 2sse ~ 3
small picnic hams. sfibr ~. dFT salt
pork. ter u. rib steak. ifho n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Stacker Did Not
Like to See Men
Enlisted Kissed

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-.--Secing
many girls kissing soldiers and sail.
ors these days 30 got on the nerves
81 wcll-drcssed young man that no
complained 20 health authorities.
Il want this promiscuous oscuia.
tion. now prevalent on account Of the
war. stopped" tho man told DR.. Gree
ley board OF health. TITS an Outrage
and n menace to humanity Every.
where you 80. YOU see girls kissing
soldiers and sailors Nobody else has
n chance. II ought 10 be stopped.
Its got on my nerves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
DISORDERS CONCEALED BY
BOLSHEVIKI, IS LONDON VIEW

diers' delegates have dccrced the city
In state of siege"
According 10 belief here today. the
Bolsheviki are carefully concealing
what must be considerable disorder
In the city. possibly organized rebel
lion against the Maximalist rule. All
other Russian factions. according TO
latest information. have Joined In op.
posing the Bolshevih for their sup
preston OF the constituent assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

stnil 81. pure natural milk. 100 at
cream, zoe pt. stall ~. skinned soles.
lbs 2jc; catfish. 2 ms Csc fresh
nhckcrei. zoe N. rcd snapper. lbs.
CSC. stalls 20-2i. turnipn. carrots. ruta-
hagAs or onions. Ms. 25c. Yakima po-
tatocs. ii1s sack. doiivcred. largo head
lettuce. Do. Stalls a7-3s. mince'nsnt.
fdc ~ 8 N. can baking powder SOC.
Karo Hyrup. g0c gal. can. dry Rpricots.
2 ms. e5c. tail cans razor minced clans.
40, mixed nuts. goo N Guittnrd =
chocolate. N. can Ale. hulk cocoa or
chocolate 22c 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Fat Men Join to
Save Food, Also
to Reduce Waist

LOS ANGELES, Dec. lf.-"No.
body loves fat man." so IL Is said,
hut he Of considerable girth is a pa
triotic soul.
And TO establish the above asser>
ton. let us cite the case Of the ESQ
club" organized in Los Angeles. for
tho benefit Of
Herbert Hoover.
Food conservation.
For. be 1t known. the ESQ club" IL
composed OF men tipping tho scales
at that figure or more. and they arc
out 10 help their country and them.
selves by dieting.
And tho members Themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

tto. can. tomatoes. sse. rams peas.
7&c. shredded wheat. rkEs stf.
cFsansties. g. phE log capia syfup.
zte. tfr. SIC can zee rAn pineapple, use.
Federal Or At vernon Fnlik. ii'sr can.
stale 1885. 9 bars cFystai waite soap.
zGr eurran, faisius. iso NJ iarTs
prunss. 4 fha tse HtAii 4s hziihuI 1hr
- hailbui cheeks sec n, fresh snsiis
ttr - skirnsd scies. lee NJ. bonsises
sfnsits. sls ~ salmon. zee ~ stall 2.
tsif crop tuired nuts. zee n. sppiss.
81 % hos and up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
MORRISON BACK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 Maj.
Gen. John +. Morrison. recently
back from an inspection tour Ia
France. was today named director Of
military training. with headquarters
here
Morrison's task will be 10 co-ordi.
nate training In all national army
and National Guard camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

ny United Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Dec. 2o.--The Russian
uprising against the Bolshcvild had
apparently reached even into Peiro-
grad. stronghold Of the TroiHky
T.enlnc government" according TO
dispatches today.
Under excuse OF restoring order.
the noisheviki. thru the executive
council Of tho workmen'a and sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

Htsn a. rot FpAst. tic - steer steak.
10 n stall :. pufuphin. itc can plum
pstdtuN frar'srsst. sc can tafws Faify
saap. ise bar. shredded whsat - &C.
gae AndsFsqn'H. Yakima homer. &C. az g
tomato rnup ftAhhr'st 100 can ehNi
sauce wan Ca.psi. zee can biinTY
tshn.. : rans $50 stall a.. b~sf Jersey
butter. zoe n fresh ranch ears. zee
dos aiau 80. coffee cake. : for &c.
falala bread. ! for 2fc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

stalls af-1G. 8 lbs. rolled oats. SOC.
gal New orleans noiaHses. 3pe, rolls
toilet paper. zee. stalls 1i-17. Eastern
oysters. SOC pit. 7bc At. iutefisk. i7bo
n fresh HhAd. $50 n; craos for Csc
and up Stall iit. KRro syrup. p0c and
SIC gal. fancy peachss. $50 can; aaphr-
ngua. t2c can stall n. i2ho can
fibby'H hot sauce. i0c. too can Libby 5
plum pudding 35c. 30r can red salmon.
25r. 25c can pink salmon, s=c. stall 80.
bars laundry soap. 2sc. MS pop
corn, 2SC; cans peas or corn. 25e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Public Markets
rIkT PLACE

Stall ~. Ms fins granuiaisf sugar.
e1e Stall 70. pure milk lee at stat
%. IutofHk. 2 he sic. catfish. Ms lsc
smstta fba 1fc stall 1911, fresh
hniibut. 11c ~ honsiess Hnelts, zQc
10. stall 20. 2 cans srifes. iAci No
new large soft she'll watnu's. fac W
gtnii u. new French prunoa. 100 N
BLACK wRinuta. ms 2ic stan ~
largo cans pumpkin. Sc. cans TO
uatoea. &c. stall 1903. Cottolens. 2bo
n cluster raisinH ito pkg stall 90
potatoes. tt.25 per sack. delivered. stalls
/ and g. Florida russell grapefruit. BE-
each: n1lred nuts. ms s5c. Stall ~.
finest oloonarEarinc. 35o 10. ms VI.
Stall 80. cabbage. $50 sack. delivered
onions, $500 sack. delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

rcd Seal Grocery. Annex. eating mp
plcH. 100 dor. dor. 2lc; 2 lbs dry
onions. 25c. 25o bottle napre syrup. 2Oc.
stonEs. boxes Bsarchltght matches,
g5c. i5o can pinentoH. o.. zoe can Od
Homestead peas, i5c. Soc At iar mo-
lasses. 25c stan 70. special. best eggs.
$50 doz fresh churnod butter. SOC 10.
Stall 10. best Yakima Gem potatoes, 4
ms. 10c 70 MS 25c. Stall 10. fresh
ground peanut butter isr n; oleomar-
garlnc. 3sc NJ, ms CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Acreage for Sale
BARGAIN AT ,i.'so

roof s-roorn house. with good
enrirr water Diped into house
el~ctrfc lights and telephone,
large poultry house thnt VIII
accommodate 800 70 800 laying
hens on good road. near grade
school and fully accredited hIkh
school: about one half mile
s,,,p ferry dock -Four large
,,srts. practically al cleared
price fI.4s0: terms 500 cash.
balance $40 per month. Take
Past Madison car on Third
ave. 10 Madison park and county
ferry 20 Kirkland. anr inquire
81 office Of Burke & Farrnr.
Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
1l-Acreage for Sale
A SMALL RANCH
CLOSE IN. PRICE 1875

This property r. eniv snort dis
tanee cut. and would ha handy
for anyone working tn the ship.
sardas good transport alton
fare Zoe good ..reom piastered
house and basement, electric
llrhtsi city water plnsd Into
house also iafaa chicken house
holding see tirdal other out
buildings. an ia tare shape
place all cleared ard cultivated
for several years fine garden
and chicken feed raised last
buildings all IN fair shape
main county rosa. feeated In
well settled district. Would
like 60 sell 70 someone moving
ON soon. tioO cash, $40
monthly Apply at ses New
York Block aud inquire for Mr,
Ungsn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

pIr CUT ~ PRICE OF FARM LANDS
,n the best agricultural part OF sno-
borniah county. fz5 to $40 por acre.
10 yearly payments railways. mills
seeforfes plenty Of labor This best
proposition on tho market FOR the man
no wants n farm. Bend for nlua-
trated literature. Hrown@ll Land Co.
sos Third ave. Eeattie. wash.
a POULTRY RANCH
In acres $500. with hOuaa. barn and Or
pouitry houses. with open range Tor
sowa. handy % Bcattis Or Tacoma
markets. This is n real snap.
CLIFFORD A. WAX AT,BDALE
1913 Third Ave.
1~A.g. NORTHEAST or UNIVER-
10. very best deep. rlch soil J.
abundance II water. level. on main
highway and stage. Prics only $500,
40 cash. 80 per month.
AAsEN & BEXTOS co.
1910 First Ave Elliott Gr4f.
- %<s~.~<DeN~>@~e>N~ >s>@e-~-~-~~-~-~.N~~s~
Pesd Star Want Ada for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
The Star in the Trenches

The Star be sent to any soldier sailor
abroad or at home, in the camp this side in
the trenches an France at the folLowing rates.
postpaid:
One Month, 40c; Three Months, S1l5;
Six Months, $500; One Year, $3.50
Al mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
No phone orders taken.
Remittances must be accompanied By OF
soldier the number Of the company and that Of has
regiment. Name of ship must be giUen If The
Star is to be mailed to man IN the United States
ndUy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

Marcus A. Hanna, Of South Port
land. Me. left n potato IN a barrel
which was in the dark all summer
Recently he found that long vine
had grown which bore 30 potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

CORNER
Stall 1914. pure milk. lilo at stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

Pesd Star Want Ada for
bargains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
i6-Wanted Miscellaneous
l9A-Auction Sale

ir you HAVE ANYTHING no AEtt.
esll ,es rssIf,e sge,leg CO Mele ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

FON SKtE -FKRN. J6 KCREE N55r
freit' two nlica north % Grandview
Yakima valley. CFon this season worth
faee torres Address nox a.. n y
u. I. Crendsisw. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

PHONOGRAPHs OUR SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUBfCAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 WeatIake. Elliott zs7s.
Opposite new Times bldg.
We buy. trade. exchange. repair.
TTAViN. CITY. ASD MUTT SELL
my new piano cost 1850 sell FOR
ff2B. Also good roiding bod. t748
27th ave. ~ ".
WHITE FOx. $3.50 FITCH WOLF.
lynx. large Polar besr. 1901 Arcade
Bldg.
CHHAEfEs. BEAUTIFUL BIRDS. a
nice Xmas present 1873 WinslOw
piace. North 3afo'
HTw PIANOS FoR RENT. RENT AP-
plisd on purchase. Asysr-Toner. 40
Union.
KAyAnAUoH's ts.0o HATS. 1905 LIST Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Furniture Wanted

WI MY MoRE taEp F0RStruRn
end ray higher prices than any house
n the city. rbans Maia eBts Seattle
Auction Co. feoa Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
.5-Farm Land for Sale

acres cleared an geod land. IDEAL
dairy iocatl0n. west Of seattle. ersAm
route close 60 land. plenty % open
range fer cows
CtLFoRn VAN ARspALx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
'5Unfurnished Apis.
I2-Male Help Wanted

wkNrEn-A mon SCHOOL nov
wbo sets cut % school early 10 carry
downtavn pAp~r route and do srirs
work. Apply 10 AIR. Donohus. at star
rfft~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
3-Unfurnished Houses
2i-Furnished Apis.

ZOE SALE uRNtrCnE TWO LARGE
rnefsrn roouas. equipped FOR dress
making. Price tisoi rent SO Sorth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

HOUSES Dor sAiE oN TERMS
ZINE homes fer sale from 1900 20
st.QeQ. $500 to isoe cash
YOUNG a nnouEHn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25

For the benefit OF automobile tour
lists and Tulsans who use highways
adjacent to this city and in touring to
resorts OF other states, L. Bee Guth-
rey, highway commissioner OF the
Chamber of Commerce has prepared
n road map OF Oklahoma, and using
this city as the terminus OF the high
ways running from north or south
and east or west.
Not only does this map show the
leading highways running to and from
this city. but they are carried In most
instances to other states. and all OF
the leading centers Of population are
marked.
The map. which has been printed
on u folder, also bears minute de-
scription and log OF all roads for the
purpose of enlightening the automo-
bilist In driving In any direction from
Tulsa. In all eight recognized high
ways into Tulsa are marked, and on
the reverse side of the folder is print
ed more than Il dozen logs OF the
principal roads.
The log as prepared for the map
by Highway COMMISSIONER Siuthrey Is
as follows:
To reach Owasso. Collinsville, Oola-
gah. Talala, Nowata. Coffeyville. In
dependence and Kansas City-Leave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25

, Tulsa. South on division to paved
highway TO Red Fork. West thru
Red Fork three miles. Thence south
ward one and one-half miles. West
two and one-half miles. North one
mile. West one-half mile. North one
and one-half miles to Fisher Thence
west by north along travelled road TO
keystone. From Keystone to Mans
ford. Jennings, Oilton and on to
Drumright.
To Saltwater. Perry. Enid, Aiva.
Carmen. DacomR. Cherokee. Dodge
City and Colorado Springs via Red
Fork and Keystone-Take the route
indicated above to Jennings, thence
west 20 Quay thence south two miles
and due west to saltwater.
To Turley. Sperry and Skiatook-
Leave Tulsa via East Second to Pearl
avenue. North on Pearl under rail
rad, North on section line road five
and onc-half miles to Turley. on
north three and one-half miles. West
one mile to Sperry. North five miles
TO Skiatook.
Other highway routes are being
logged hy Commissi sioner Guthrey, and
additional maps and data will be pub
lished by his department from time
to time. This information Is fur
nished gratis to those interested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25

Tulsa via East Second to Admiral.
Follow Admiral TO east end of pave
ment. North one block, East five
miles. North seven miles. East two
miles. North seven miles to Collins
vile. Thence in north and east di-
rection along Ozark trail to Nowata.
To reach Catoosa. Claremore, Chel-
sea, Vinita, Alton, Miami, Joplin,
Springfield and st. Louis-Leave
Tulsa via East Second TO Admiral.
Follow Admiral 70 east end OF pave
ment, North one block. East five
miles. North one mile. East three
miles. North one mile to railroad
Thence northeast on main travelled
road on east side Of track.
To reach Broken Arrow, Coweta,
Wagner Haskell. Muskogee. Wan.
Sallisaw. Muldrow. Fort Smith and
Hot SprinRs-Leave Tulsa Via East
Second to Admiral. Follow Admiral
to east end OF pavement North one
block. East five miles. Make slight
turn to south TO cross the bridge.
thence east one mile. South eight
miles. East three miles TO Broken
Arrow.
To reach Bixby. Leonard and Stone
bluff-Leave Tulsa via South BOSTON
to Eleventh. East on Eleventh prac-
tically two and one-haif miles TO main