davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Wilson Will Cast
His Ballot in
Jersey Election

WASHINGTON. Nov. S-Presidert
Wilson accompanied by Secretary Tu-
multy will take hurried trip to New
Jersey tomorrow on account OF clcc-
ton. Ever since the days of his uni
versity presidency, Mr., Wilson has re.
tanned his voting residence at Princeton
and has never failed to return regularly
to exercise his right OF suffrage To.
morrow he will cast his ballot in tn,
New Jersey legislative election.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

Importance ol breaking the lncyi
table mouotony Of camp lie for our
brave soldiers and sailors II our
efforts will smooth the pathway OF
our boys IN these trying times, our
labor will not thavc been wasted
Quota Raised.
The spirit shown by HALEY
Idaho. when 1t voluntarily increased
its quota from Sl2O to $40 was also
indicative OF the nation. wide en-
thuSiasm over the cause. The town
IS planning Silver Dollar
Splash" for the fund and nothing
hut silver dollar, will be accepted.
When the quota has been raised,
the money is to be packed and cS
pressed to national headquarters
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

owe 20 know him better The boy ma,
never called on me at all
! NJ. THANKFUL
There is very little tn be gained by
your making this young man, ac.
luarntance because he probably has
ether friends who care for him and
he IS going 10 war soon and YOU won't
have much OF chance TO ENJOY hi,
friendship II were YOU ! would tD
90 forget the matter entirely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

The men who have proiitcd mo,t-thc mil
lonarcs OF the oil and refining lndu'try-arc
those who have invested carly in the sound com
parics offering similar opportunities to small
Stockholders, The men who come in later al
ways pay more 70; their stock and consequently
hu, less and receive much smaller share ot
the dividends An Investment in this company
Is not q gamblc-lts commercial investment
based On hu,uc,, operation, az an cnormou,
nrolll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

The Ponca CITY Refinery after paying al
most unbelievable dividend, for two ycat, sold
ont to another company at a price that returned
to each stockhodcr $3.50 for every Slo0 invest
ed The new refinery at Lawton paid for the
plant during the first si>y dosS OF operation
Mr. Sinclair started with limited capital about
sis wears ago and toda, the Sinclair Rclmcrrcs
comprise an SSOWOUJO corporation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

If you have been waiting to invest in profitable
business undertaking where every human element of
chance has been eliminated where honest and efficient
management coupled with sound business judgment, will
make your investment profitable read every word of this
advertisement 1t may be the turning point in your for
tune 1t marks the opening Of wonderful opportunity
yours, If you take advantage of it.
1t is a we-known fact that the really big fortunes
from OIL have been made from refining rather than from
the producing end This is the constructive side of the
oil industry where the demand far exceeds the supply and
where profits surely and quickly realized The
age refinery pays for itself in thirty to sixty days and
thereafter returns its owners handsome dividends AT
this time no the possibility of a slacken-
ing in the demand for gasoline kerosene naphtha ubri
eating and fuel oils.
This company has under conssucton 1000 barrel
refinery at PaWhuska in the center of the great producing
Usage territory. The location the practical
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
KANSAS CORPORATION
TAX LAW IS UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Nov S-Thc Kan
,aS corporation tax law requiring i6r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
SALESMANsHIr 4 BUSINESS
EFFICIENCY STUDY CLUB

Skilled Salesman in Charge
Personal Problems Solved
80 Meetings $l2.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

sstsats % t..
.fsNf t.f'.''
aas.a.t ssa 90
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
WATER GRASS IS
CAUSE OF WORRY
RICE GROWERS IN SAN JOAQUIN
ARE TROUBLED.
SCREENS IN DITCHES
THINK THAT THE GRASS CUTS
DOWN THE YIELD.
Retter Beat Production Is Forecast by
the Cattle Protection Act,
1t Is Stated.
SCREENS IN bitches

Q Sacramento, Nov. 13.---Rice grow
ers in the Glenn county Iistrict have
appealed to G. H. Hecle, state hor-
ticultural commissioner, to aid them
in fighting the water grass that is in
Testing the rice fields.
Unless this noxious weed that is
making inroads in the rice fields is
destroyed, the growers declare, it will
ruin the rice industry in that sec
ton.
The water grass seed is carried into
the fields by irrigation water. Hugh
When, one of the large rice growers
is experimenting with screens set in
the bitches, designed to catch the grass
seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
HAWA|'S SUBSCRIPTION
ISLAND GIVES LITERALLY TO
THE WAR CHEST.
More Than Eight Millions Come From
the Rich Island in the
Pacific.
CBy Associated pr"ss)

Honolulu, T. IT,, Nov. l3.-Hawaii's
subscriptions to the Second Liberty
Loan totaled SS,O9O,S5O, according to
figures made public by the Liberty
Loan committee which handled the So
Letting of subscriptions throughout
the islanders.
Of this total, $6,719,350 was sub
scribed by civilians and $l,371 800 by
officers and enlisted men of the army.
Hawaii's estimated share of the loan
was placed at S3,00O,O0O, so this quo
ia was subscribed nearly three times
over, and the committee in charge ex-
presses itself as being much pleased
over the excellent showing made.
The per capita subscription for the
civilian population of the territory is
$26.24. For the actual subscribers the
per capita is SS,3984S. However, a
large proportion of the aggregate was
coropration subscriptions, many of
them over 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
ROYAL MARRIAGE
IN SOUTH SEAS
FRIENDLY ISLANDS SCENE o FA
QUEER CEREMONY.
WITNESSED BY SAILOR
PRINCESS OF TONGO ISLANDS
WEDS PRINCE TUNGI.
Glamour of Past Marital Ceremonies
i'm the Islands Is Dis
pensed With.
(By Associated Tress)

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 13.-What
was probably about the last marriage
of royalty that will ever take place in
the South Seas took place at Nakua-
lofa, Friendly Islands, on September
20, according to report just brought
to Honolulu by Captain C. H. Hanson
of the motor schooner S. |. Allard,
who was present at the ceremony.
The wedding was that of Princess
Charlotte Tobou, daughter of King
George Tobou II of the Tongo Islands,
and Prince William Tungi.
Notwithstanding that the pomp and
ceremony of earlier days have been
largely replaced in the South Seas by
less brilliant and more conventional
functions, thousands of Tongans, Cap
tain Hanson said, had for weeks been
preparing for the event, they being
interested on account Of the
belief of the natives that this would be
the last marriage in which members
of royalty would participate.
hTe wedding ceremony was per-
formed at II o'clock in the morning
in the royal chapel, which adjoins the
palace. At 1O:40 the king, queen,
prniess and her bridesmaids left the
palace and entered the chapel, where
short religious services were held for
the princess. The marriage ceremony
took only ten minutes, the couple leav-
ing the chapel together and walking
to the palace, where the royal we'd
ding breakfast was in readiness.
The government band played all of
the ceremonial music and the musical
assisted the mthrough-
out the day. The wedding cake, which
vas eight feet high and is said to have
cost more than $500, was baked in
Auckland About twenty-five white
people attended the wedding, and all
he chiefs and officials from the sur
ollnding islands were present.
The table extended from inside the
alace, where the royal party were
'eated, out through one Of the doors
or $50 feet. The guests were seated |
IN each side. Several thousand ma
ives gathered in the palace grounds |
md the adjoining square.
King Totou personally superintended |
he job of distributing hundreds of |
'oast pigs among his subjects, many I
IF the larger porkers having smaller !.
,ncs tied to them in decorative way |
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
FARTHEST NORTH
PAPER ACCLAIMED
ESKIMOS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF SHEET.
HAS LARGE CLIENTELE
ISSUES OF PAPER ARE LOOK ED
FOR EAGERLY.
When Sled Bearing Copies Arrives al
Hamlets the Driver 81 Besieged
for the Issue.

| (Corrcspondence of Associated Press
Nome, Alaska. Oct. 2O-Esklmos
who fringe the Alaskan coast for
thousands of miles are celebrating the
first anniversary of their paper, The
Eskimo, published in Nome by Walter
IC. Shields, superintendent of the
Northwest district, with the approval
of DR.. p. p. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education. 1t is said
to be the "farthest north" newspaper
lin the world.
Supported largely by Eskimo sub
Iscriptions it now reaches every vii
large in Alaska icebOund seaboard
Fur buyers from the most distant
camps who have just arrived in Nome
SAY that this journal-the only print
ed means of communication the Els
lkimos have--is priced so highly that
the copies are folded away for safe
keeping in the igloo bibles.
Hunting, village and reindeer news
is written and sent in by the parka-
clad contributors, who write their
copy after coming back from the
seal, the walurs or the runaway deer
Editorials are added by Mr.. Shields
and articles by government teachers
An interesting article on the Eskimos
of the stone age is running, from the
pen of DR.. Daniel S. Neup:an, federal
physician in this district, widely
known ethnologist.
| A set of original folk lore stories
will feature the fall issues. They are
being written by the brightest Eski-
mos in each village, who will give
the world the stories of the origin OF
his race that have been handed down
from father to son. This will crystal.
lize valuable traditions that have es-
capped white Investigators and which
would be lost otherwise.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13

There is great excitement in re-
mote Eskimo village when the rein
deer sled makes it's monthly appear
tarce with the only newspaper these
seal hunters, trappers and reindeer
herders have ever had. Those who
cannot read-and they are becoming
fewer-squat in circles on the floor
of the big village kozga to listen to
some obliging reader.
! The old men can be seen crowding
around the seal oil lamps where a
bright schoolgirl in deerskin boomers
is reading about the exploits of Es-
kimos a thousand miles away. Those
who have reindeer grow alarmed for
the safety of their own herds when
the girl reads that The great northern
lynx is making a periodical invasion
of the deer on another part of the
tundra. This is big news, for the
reindeer is the wealth of the Eskimo
and the lynx are their most deadly
enemy.
Like the American reader in the
Southland, the Eskimo is partial to
the sporting news. The excitement is
intense when the issue appears with
the news fthe annual winter reindeer
fairs, which are carnivals of reindeer
and foot racing, sled ashing contests
and so forth.
The Eskimo is welding the natives
of Alaska together and wiping out the
memories of bloody ancient feuds.
More and more dim are becoming the
traditions of the savage kayak ban
dts of Cape Prince of Wales, Sela-
wik and Tigara, who massacred the
more peaceful members of their race
and built barriers of hate. The
wedges that drove the Eskimos apart
ARE being pulled out and they are see
ing that they are one people. All
read and write for the same newspa-
per, which tells their common inter
ests.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13

DR.. Hutchison, the Valley Optician,
is in the Valley, and visits all the
towns regularly, being at the Denver
Rooms next to Library every We'd
nesday. At Holtville next Friday. See
him about your glasses.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
RECIPE
Tarts

" cups -four "a cup Cottolene
Is teaspoon salt Ice water
teaspoon baking powder
Sift together -four, baking powder,
salt. Chop in chilled Cottolene (reserv-
ing N tablespoons) with knife. Add
enough ice water to form soft dough.
Roll out in thin sheet, spreading with re-
naming Cottolene. Roll like jelly roll and
chill. Then stand on end, press down
with hand, and roll thin. Cut as for
tars. Fill with jelly or any desired filling.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13

The Press classified columns have
become Il clearing house for the wants
and demands Of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13

Hard Times Dance TONIGHT at
Woodland Park.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
Flavor
Purity
Economy

Notice particularly how much
less you use of Cottolene than of
other shortcomings. See how easily
Cottolene blends with the -four.
Notice, while baking with Cotto-
lene, the appe,izing odorthat comes
from the oven. Taste the fine
favor of the finished product.
You will like the crlspness and
richness of these homemade tarts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25
RAINBOW TO
ENCIRCLE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA suffrage
rainbow will encircle the White House
one week from tomorrow-Sunday
March 4th. Flying the purple, white
and gold colors of the Congressional
Union, thousand banners will flash
this message to President Wilson
Help women secure political liberty.
Borne by silent but determined army
of women whose lines will completely
surround the White House grounds,
they will make woman suffrage the
first subject of Importance to be call
ed to the Presidents attention at the
beginning of his new administration.
Every state in the union will be rep
resented in the huge human Gordon
that the progressive suffrage leaders
have planned as the climax of their
campaign to visualize the President
the nation wide demand for woman's
enfranchisement Doctors, lawyers,
nurses, business women, factory en-
ployes, earners from every rank
O, life-will be on duty that day at the
White House gates. Pacificists and
militarists alike, they will join forces
to urge the passage of the federal suf-
rage amendment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when in
need. Americas people tell how Doan's
Kidney pills have stood the test. Mrs.
Cobb endorsed Doan's over eight years
ago and again confirms the story. Could
you ask for more convincing testimony
Mrs. Alice L. Cobb, $50 Forsyth St,
Americas, says: Il was subject to at
tacks of pain across the small Of my
back. Sometimes l had dull head
aches, felt languid and had but little
energy. l was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and since using them,
have been feeling much better. They
relieved ME of the pain in my back and
my kidneys became normal" Estate
ment given March 2S, 1909.
Lasting Results.
On May 4, 1916, Mrs. Cobb said: mo
ore could be more glad than l to
again recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
l haven't needed any since they last
benefited me-
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cobb has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster ilburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25
YOUTHS BRING
OFT "NEWEST DRESS FAD

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24-Here
something new for the boys who ike
to be right up to the minute with the
latest thing in haberdashery. II Is
the silk bandana scarf. One wears ii
on strictly formal occasions, when the
dress suit and stiff shirt are Ia
mode. to add a touch of color and pi-
ouance to ones otherwise colorlesS
costume of black and white. Go TO IT,
boys. You may excite some comment
but You'll be strictly mp to the min
ute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25
FyFRyTUING GOING UP;
HIGHER TIPS DEMANDED

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24.-Broad-
WAYS unparallel riot of lavish spend
ing. which has been rich picking Tor
cabaret walters, hotel bell hops ami
others with hands out for tips, is be-
irg felt all the way to the South ac-
cording to travelling men and others
of Atlanta. yho assert that the old
tin of a dime for an ordinary service
* no longer acceptable to the average
bellhop, hat boy and restaurant wal
ter Like everything else in these
times Of high prices, the price OF the
lin has advanced from ten to twenty
I'VE cents. and the travelling public
must come across.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25
$3.50 IN GOLD CERTIFICATES
FOUND HIDDEN IN STOCKING

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24.-Gold GER
tificates aggregating $4,25O were found
Yesterday in a stocking in a bureau
drawer of the late Mrs. Kate Lee, OF
this city, an aged and eccentric lady
who could never be induced to deposit
her money in a bank or other place
for safekeeping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-25
Boykfn is Hunting.

Meanwhile, Solicitor John A. BoyklA
who is prosecuting Rogers, and VINO
took occasion in the course of the trial
to rap City Detectives Campbell ana
Starnes for busying themselves to
clear the indicted defendant, instead OIL
working with him as the states pros
ecuting officer, will take advantage Oh
the postponement to investigate a re-
mort emanating from the Fulton coun-
tv Jail to the effect that Boots Rogers
and his attorney, Hugh NJ. Dorsey at
tempted to induce Dan Carr, an alieg-
ed street car bandit, to confess to the
bold-up with which Rogers is charged
assuring him that he would get no
more punishment than the sentence al
ready coming to him in the street car
hold-up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
URGES ACTION
FOR ARMY CAMP
Robert Krakauer Says Re
euperation Hospitals to
Be Located at Once.

That the chamber OF commerce
should launch = movement at once to
secure for this city one of the pro-
posed recuperation camps which are
10 be established by the government
for the care Of soldiers who contract
tuberculosis in the service, was the
urgent request made by Robert Kra-
kauer. president Of Rotary, in a tele-
gram TO John NJ Wyatt, commerce
chamber president, from Atlantic
City. Mr.. Krakauer and J. A. Happier,
the latter being the representative OF
the chamber Of commerce IN Washing
ton, are delegates from Fl Paso to the
annual meeting OF the chamber OF
commerce Of the United States, mn At
lantic City
Mr.. Krakauer, in his wire said: IF
the chamber Of commerce is favorable
10 the proposed recuperation camp /
would urge that some immediate &C
ton be taken The esta olishment of
these camps is now being seriously
and actively considered at Washing
To Locate Them at Once.
Maj. Bracket, representing the
surgeon general, spoke before the
convention here on the subject of
these camps. He said that the hos
p4LalS are % De located AT once. IueSe
camps, he said. must be established
and ready by spring. The first Of
these camps Will naturally be situated
along the Atlantic seaboard, because
OF its geographical location. The
others viii be distributed throughout
the country soon. The convention is
enthusiastic and IS characterized by
earnest patriotism
Data Sent TO Hnpper.
Mr.. krakauer suggested TO Mr.. Wy
att to have several local physicians
who are experts on tuberculosis send
Mr.. Happier al Washington full infor-
nation regarding the advantages OF
FL Paso as a site for a tubercular
camp for the government. such data
has already been sent and otlte- ia
formation VIII be forwarded 10 Mr..
Happier at once
May Have Mass Meeting.
At the next meeting Of the directors
of the chamber Of commerce, Mr..
Wyatt said he viii ask what action
the board desires TO take in the mat
ter Of calling another mass meeting
Of citizens 10 ascertain the sentiment
Of the people as to whether they want
the chamber Of commerce to make a
fight 10 secure one Of the camps. Pos
tai card notices viii be sent by mail
to citizens TO attend this meeting
When the mass meeting was called
there were only p persons
present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
EVIDENCE TAKEN FROM 100
OF NEGRO SOLDIERS HELD

Approximately 100 Of the 164 negro
soldiers OF the Gath infantry charged
with being implicated in the shoot
ing I'D" Of Houston. Texas. August 2S.
have ben examined by the board Of
inquiry Of which Capt. Homer Preston
IS the ranking officer The board is
taking the evidence OF all the men
who are confined in the stockade at
Fort Bliss. A large number Of them
have been segregated and this mas
caused report that the men believed
to have led the negroes in the fight
have been found by the board ana
these will be tried first before the
court martial board
It is expected that the board viii
conclude its work the first OF the
coming week. While il has not been
officially announced, the court
martial board which will consist Of
four brigadier generals and seven Of
ficers with rank above that Of major
viii probably sit at Fort Bliss the lat
ter part Of next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Says IPaSoans In
Camps at San Antonio
Shouting Old Time Pep

Returning from a business trip 10
san Antonio, Tex, eL mayor Tom Lea
said the FL PasOans who are students
at the officers reserve corps train
ing camp at Leon Springs and the
men at the selective draft camD at
camp Travis, are all working hard.
The Gunter hotel looks like an
FL Paso hotel" Mr.. Lea said.
There are scores Of prominent Fl
Pasoans in the hotel each evening.
who have answered the call The
old FL Paso spirit is being shown
by all the FL Pasoans at Leon Springs
and Travis.
There will be a large percentage
OF the Il Pasoans at Leon Springs
who viii receive commissions. Sew
eral Of them probably viii have the
rank Of major. There will also be
many Of the young men at Camp
Travis who viii soon receive com
missions, in my opinion. The way
IN which they are taking an interest
IN the training indicates this"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
The u. S. H., Oh The
u. S. 4.
BY Mrs. c. ID. KilEore.
lTune Of My Maryland

Oh grsndest country in the world.
T. S. A. oh L. s. A.
Ny heart Tor thee IS all awhirl-
T. S. A. oh L. S. A
Across Atlantic's watery wall
We hear the allied countries call;
Wen answer ir. one and all
T. $. A.. oh U. S. A.
We've heard the Belgian's hunger cry.
L. s. A.. oh l.. S. A.
And 20 their succor we viii Fly
L S. A.. oh L. S A.
oh listen 20 their loud appeal
Wen rally 10 their help with steel
And let the foe our courage feel.
L. s. A, oh L. S. A.
The ship Of state oh you can steer.
T. S A.. oh T.. S. A.
No son Of thine e'er knew a fear,
L. S A.. oh Z. s. A
Look on the victories thou hast won
Whose glories shine as a western sun
And what you ask 10 shall be done
T. S A, Oh [. S. A.
Fl Paso boys 90 to the fray
T. s a. oh e. S A.
They go rejoicing on the way
T. S A.. Oh L. s A.
Three hundred OF them On a band
The flower OF the western land
Wen give TO them the parting hand
T. s. A. oh Z. s. A.
DEFENCE LEAGUE TONIGHT.
The Home Defence league will hold
a directors meeting in the county
room OF the court house tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Another Girls Experience.

New Castle, Ind.-'From the tine
Twas eleven years old until I was seven
teen l suffered each month so I had
TO be in bed I had headache, backache
and such pains I would cramD double
every month. I did not know what It
was to be easy a minute. Ny health
was all run down and the doctors did
not do me anv pood. A neighbor told
my mother about Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound and I took Il,
and now / feel ike a new person. I
don't suffer any more and I am regular
every month. Mrs. HAZEL HANIL-
TON, so South 18th St, Newcastle, Ind.
Girls who are troubled as these young
women were, should Immediately seek
restoration TO health by taking Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.