davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

duced y tsohkoidarf 9 yL00l Oata
luB .9if .rn 'rr-aAeo ii.Lp0.-
l00.yO lctcber gii n hAfts O.
.ered lers,n ave 20 @rns tn vtrin
tends ana osssss 20 t1ioA rncr usfaa
han my otcar nnTr rraaurr ftoa
q n. Jncia All u smguLJ isuna
prior o IuB Sir.
another -vry rfrorrtr. -rn puiu-
iriileu y re 'rcia an ~ cninnuHr
southwest & co giann Not IN,
nth lomo 70 rcoocerr 1at a,co9-
sreu 2 hat ii8uict " nuun tfffE
iF production q nii notce ioctsin
On ls0--cr- ease. ngtf1 ? . nsv
u tUoug 90 tet 'fnrr Il nnIncr
Or hrre rruuufnR aEua n inU1 y
'atioun n hii roDortr ~ DuianrT
uwrs Luu iaa snsso efaf arns
cars. Z lso ne eeriy reaJ - ocr-
alton 'srrtst- 1iaIf en- Car
-vvPiA ennerr. Ilr rraEncrf - COO
o MAINTAIN luer.tton ? rrH
IN ne vat .Creake ~ T'rud an
1ontrpiled mo = ~ rntcc srreGe,
sure % g scurru.--.crtnt-tJ ruIrLr.
rees rrst ururr cr ~ r.an.
. COS IeaTiY crtY rarr pf-rr m
i'nnuarr Do tocH racne0 9 unrrfnonl
1iEn rice. 'or syrrri paEr Z ~
start vrs 1cEco Iruau Hn nuznrol
~ iome -Tfte f'nrciorr tnt cnai
layp uaoe lilioun nC rry Quar- IN
stock ghen rrs n nrrui1 riec
rhs Incie ar, lu luirnry q
nuch he a1ie oai-iln cuns, ha
freat 1rcpcrtY p. neon rillon
or Iew yeiia no ,rcDOrrL. artunuu.
Gnd he l5mrauy nj rc7r trrnarr-
ma stronger fntu toor pu or rcurr
ouay n 10 aen.s or narr 1n1 race
a rRiue 4 many QUAR- er harr.
Should 1nIf 10 tpOH nv
drilling 1e lrauccesstrl ~ NJ 1l1ulJ
HNm r. Huwf NemH
Win AVE he ferricm 30 N rir-
nrieed lnsinE a. eacy or nV' ioc-
ion.
ll ltock ; rrrth ecorrs,g ~,
prnperty 1neE { 100000 nnrrs.
our .otai apitEiliAtt1u a curt ue
inare, 1niT otsb i.a0.uOo ljc iuu
tifne londs ma lotte wuao ? fiquutr
ltocNholcerr otsl lt0uf S0O..0O o.
rhe -efineries, re nee ne N ga.
nE ana ~ veil oulrnans II q -rigl.
could Tot % rpihCcO & gvr 5000
100 o0' esides be IA rtIe ieass
ana IN rstatlsnen rrCe crtti-tf Tcrtt
many niilions nUrr. " 1anaa thi
3dvertiser1err Teal De tcou Z NFs
fnin 1Furr -r cur~eE IN vu ~
ee Int t,B tEt5nnus tn rrrt
he stock now tnttto r1nnn- ~,
atochnOloers "a ltrCg fTt1auu haui.
Dfhnr iucn l.rireru Lctrranst rns-
Don oil0w 'he rrattr rur f,-r p.
nittauce be TrRttr ri- o rur tUr,
pieto rillirr oricrren-t. osites ~
HiiB ontrrcteo or lE nan nEN ~.
lnce las ruRcu ptrFcer ffg0O m,
Nb.voO or he nst 0 alV ~ -iE,.
~ 'duipnent no ~ nsicT m u1~.
piits 1t ha ,-ini-a rrtHt - -.
about 100000 % norr. -, rea
M orronT no Gu W 7tr raj a
tocE ~ q raj arrsir 30 rcrpr tes
larrsln Ifftr lar~tr
letter let 70 iaa utt ttavr fno
4 winner while cttttr roo y rrts.
DinE B tE 'oCu 2 t,t tron rrtta
With m be 1i.oTirn 1si1;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

81. The Uncle Sam OH Company Is now at work on twelve
eren wells several Of which have reached the depth Were
30 10 coo feet may crack rich gusher oil pool and
this stock to very high price night Considering the
properties of the Uncle Sam Oil Company price OF III
share would be justified for the stock right now But spring
aTvnr in the oil fields and The Uncle Sam OIL Company
6okormned TO maintain leadership the kansas Fighting
tpsndsnt and open possible more real oil pools than any
ks Independent during the year Of 1918 Thousands Of
m 4 arriving in the oil fields and the greatest oil boom
6vn 70 the world seems sure to come with It, and when
shovinas in different wells furnish added indications Of
k results and when our vast properties and great develop
tnt Justify an enormous advance the stockThe Uncle
IN on Company gives this last notice, that after IL p m
ndsy February g. 1918 the advertised price of this real
eck will be advanced from 20 to 100 percent while great
before that date may sell all there left by telegraph
M Stock by average actual development results may be
ne 1t $500 per share by early Better read care
Iy the following condensed report Of The Uncle Sam Oil
opanys plans prospects and mammoth properties and then
" your remittance started for the stock you know you should
vn a once to the Home Office not later than IL m
sIknsday, February 28, 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

il to the echo. II he shows her my
special attention she lets him see hat
she considers tha, knighhood IS ,uIl n
flower 20 far as ne Il concerned.
But Mrs. A. would feel that she allied
in her duty as wife # ihs iith
criticize her husband Tor Bing me
wrong FORK at the table. She isilI aim
fls,ly when he tries 10 talk about lim-
self tina, hes got bad cas-, OF iweii
head. and when he attempts 20 tell ief
story abe remarks that 4 s chest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
There's No Place Like Home
Is Something Often to Be
Thankful For She Says, on
Account Of Its Atmosphere,
By DoRTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.

THE one thing that causes more
misery than anything else in the
world is the lack OF just plain,
ordinary, common poliieneo in the
family circle.
This sounds like an extravagant
statement, but il is literally true that
more heart aches have been caused by
the lack OF poiitenes IN the family
circle, more tears have been shed over
il, mere homes broken up by II, more
wreck and ruin caused by Il than by
war, drink and iniidelity elI put to-
gethef.
For war does not last forever. No.
body Is perpetually drunk, or forever
philandering. These, al worst, are
episode. Blu, our daily life with those
Of our own household is forever with
Us. II Is something that we rise uo
and sit down with, that we never escape
from. and II that irets and gals rs II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
rsAMsrsR FOUND ousHsn.
well Located Through carslsssness
Yields sKs Millions.
Fourteen Producing wsils Completed
In Butler County Field This Week
Much New Development In
potwlr Pool.

wichita, Kan. Feb ie.--Hauling a
load OF rig material teamster drove
over the spot selected by J. c.
Rltchey, production superintendent
for the Gypsy Company, as the loca-
tou for well No. on the shumway
farm. Towsnda Township. The stake
was knocked down The teamster set
Il up again, but missed the original
location by fourteen feet. When the
rig was completed somebody discoy-
cred II was "out Of line" Sixty days
later big OIL well was drilled In on
that spot The well started gushing at
rate Of almost nineteen thousand
barrels daily. That was septenber 7.
In the l62 days II has been flowing
II has produced i,Sss,Ooo barrels Of oil
worth more than 5M million dollars.
shpmway No 10 q crsvice well
There are ten other wells on the
shumway farm which have produced
million dollars worth Of oil since
July II, 1917 Other big gushers in
the Mjd-Continent field we're short
lived. This one flows an average Of
thirteen thosuand five hundred bar
rels daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
REAL OIL STOCK AT A BARGAIN.

to the proper depth during the next four
to six weeks Get map Of the Towanda
gusher district and you will see that The
Uncle Sam OIL company has a good
chance there to develop one Of the rich
est properties In America This company
is owned by $4,000 stockholders, It Is the
fighting Pioneer Independent II Is
strong enough 10 carry Us losses until
real rich success rewards It's stock
holders
II has many different leases where
the drilling OF one test well may open
an oil pool that would make millions
That Is why we can afford to offer the
public an opportunity to buy the stock
on bargain basis,
This advertisement will reach about
5000, 900 citizens and should easily raise
5000, ,OOO 90 In the next few weeks with
this sum we will be justified In starting
five more new deep wells The present
income from oil and gas sales and the
from old stockholders will complete the
present twelve drilling wells. One OF the
great properties owned by The Uncle Sam
OIL company In the great Temple tract Of
$3.50 acres. II Ia on the Butler Green
wood county line, about half In each
county.
eIo ACREAGE IN ousnER DISTRICT.
II must be remembered that many OF
the vast properties OF The Uncle Sam
OH company are located In the district
Of the big producers with several loca-
tions that look like rich gusher spots.
Take a look at the oil map Of the great
Butler county district and you will find
the Big Turner lease Of 200 acres in
nearly the exact center Of the Towards
snticllne and the great Temple tract
checker boarding the famous Beaumont
anticiine Then read over the report
published In the Kansas City papert
herein about the Gypsy Crsvice wei
which Is reported az producing about
Five Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars in oil in is2 days, Their
remember that a crevice well means the
big production is coming from a deer
ocean OF OIL" II is reported now that Q
deep sand az about s,iso feet has beer
struck IN the Butlsr county district Il
4 shallow weil fed through oreyie'
lksn ths deep sand win produce Fiy'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

10 infestofs.
Y The Company now owns and controls
iaheat 100000 acres OF leases and 2,5oO
4 acess OF lands by warranty deed, a lot
~ which 10 In proven territory where
zfoA1 ell Eushers are possible. II has over
~ producing oil and gas wells right
~. Come Of these wells started az high
!. - ~ barrels Of OIL per day and 20 O00O,
~ q sas per day. The Company Is es-
tn1ltshsd
II 3asfe are always schemers and con-
4. ac1roters who seek to grab rich oil prop
49, and every successful oil company
nnok 70 through q certain amount OF
X M1Datien before the lawyer thieves and
\ 11o1knsAilers decide Il does not pay to
ko1ash shsm. The Uncle sam on Com
cone has driven several lawyer political
\ 01ns ints their much deserved politl-
,3Cc1 oxavss and has demonstrated It's ebil-
~ - pfotect ito great properties against
D(u1ns Dpeculstors and has fought It's
11feeSA persscution TO prosperity un-
4 k'has combined property Of an
md potential value Of about
@o4po. Another million IN cash
M - Into the development OF the
IT ussat property. This amount can
K oa61ly raised during the next six
- Ind within the year OF 1918 this
+ INV hepes to open some Of the
~ III pccis IN America and be OF
opgSics to the country at time
- rtho production Of crude oil IL a
4 1si6&le duty.
~ a6rsss . quarter section from the
R Tnpshcotsr % The Uncle Sam
G1npony q . cssh cost TO date Of
1 oyooe.oe has secured the great
IN - d ~ acres in the famous
n(1or psol Our Turner well Is
o1 ~ an1 has reached lime
49, anskhsF rev feet may crack
n1f >>ok voni1 put this stock 10
c1so kvsf night More surprise
~ 16ArN sure In the Towanda
u nve elrea6y developed twen-
W ~ ~ ~ ov4r night sss feet
u ~ II \ abcat 500 feet
ilqDs ana autwhsts In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

nothing but the lack Of polIleness IN the
family circle that bursts II Into smith
Greens.
It's the impoliieness Of husbands and
wives and OF sisters 10 each other; the
impoliieneu o.. parents 10 children. and
children 10 parents. We stand II az
long a. we eau, and then We flee to the
society OF those who do not feel that
they can eliminate all the restraint OF
civilized society In dealing with us.
Why people should feel that they have
perfect liberty TO insult their nearest
and dearest whenever they feel like II
|, one OF the mysteries of human psy-
ehology that nobody can explain Il
merely remains q bitter fact that there
10 nothing else 80 mereilessiy cruel as
the eandor OF a near relation, and that
your worst enemy treats you with more
courtesy than do those who are bound
TO you by III. closest tic OF blood and
affection
THIS Is why, when anyone says to
US, come and visit me, I will treat
you just az II you were a member oi
the family" we never 20. We don't
want TO be treated az q member OF the
family. We want to be treated a. q
perfect stranger Neither do we want
10 be treated like anybodys mother or
son, father or daughter, We want the
consideration that would be shown to
somebody elses parents and children.
The other day ! was dining with some
friends and the little six year old son
accidentally knocked over his glass Of
water. Instantly. the mother pouneed
on him in a fury, seolding him for his
earelessness, calling him a little pig. and
finally sending him away from the
table.
The little fellow got up with his baby
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

face eonyulsed with grief and shame.
and as he elimed from his chair he
said:
Why don't you treat me like was
company and say II dosen't make any
difference like you did to Mr. Blank
when he turned over his wine glass last
nightl"
And thought why notl Why don't
we all treat the members OF our family
as politely a II they we're company
Why don't we use our company man
ners every day, and take as much
trouble to be pleasant and agreeable
to those whose happiness we make or
mar a. we do TO chance aequsintances
whom we shall probably never see
again, and TO hom our attitude Is a
matter OF profound indifference Bu,
we don't
THE brutality Of the conversation in
the average family circle Is some
thing 10 make even a savage shudder
with horror. Husbands and wives strip
each others souls bare Of every rag OF
decent reserves. and cry out their
knowledge Of each others every fault
and weakness. Nothing Is CLOSED over.
Nothing Is left to silence as /, would
be Il they were unmarried. They act
as II q marriage license gave them carte
blanche 10 be a. rude as possible 10
each other. apd they wonder why mar
riage is a failure.
When Mr. A. takes Mrs. B. down 10
dinner she doesn't feel called upon to
mention to him an. little lapses in table
etiquette that she may observe II he
has an inflated ego and likes TO talk
about himself she listens while he
proses along with an expression OF
wrapt interest on her oountenanee. II
he tells her a good story she applaud,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
|||(IS!
|uFsEED
uuReA Plans to Dis
Tribute Il

eoesw bsdts, Of which sixty
~ sRssssA 10 she state
~ 1osoGp " sosnsy assessors,
~ h N Abundance Of
IDeQa, probably surplus
leo>(on which now eonfront'
y osttiag the seed where
g . e eosnsy agents and county
0opsp - Wediunss for the ex-
R - teea ssGsssted by Chester
1DaDl assistant secretary Of the
roIk A list u farmers who have
~ Sak and the amount and kind
ioo1 shV have on hand now Is being
0rtod from the census books and
y viii Be furnished to country
Z w of the western counties have
lkmlanee Of ksfiir seed. partieu.
\ there plenty Of this seed in
.cpussy. IN Canadian and Potta.
oiais counties there Is a great deal
tane seed ard the demand for thi'
w Z hssv h most parts Of the state.
-|||TI - ----
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
2Qp10Q$ADNANCE
OIL STOCK FEb28,

oil Company have come into Western
Greenwood County and are picking
up acreage a. near 10 the stanhope,
Hull and Dryden wells as they can
get This Prairie Company has one
drilling rig and a location for an
other. This company 10 playing the
pool for a southern extension instead
OF north.
The Great Southern OIL company.
which drilled the Gregg -stanhope and
Huh. and followed those by q $50
barrel oiler on the stsveppon farm, is
putting UP . star rig TO offset the
Mid Kansas OIL company's l,io0-foot
well on the Dryden In 36-2b-s. Tho
Star Ia In section 35. The Hull and
Stevenson wells are In section 2-2s-s.
The Gregg stanhope well Ia In 22-2e-s.
From two miles north OF the Hull
we'll south TO Beaumont. a distance OF
fifteen miles, the country is to get
heavy play. The Uncle Sam OIL com
pany has about 5000 acres half way
between Beaumont and sallyards. the
little station near the Hull well. II Ia
making n location for a test, SANDS
ara encountered at l,iO0, 1900. 1900
and 2,i0O feet There are wells In all
sands
The Prairie company IL making a
location in Western Greenwood. It
being In the northwest OF the north
west OF 27-26-S. II has drilling well
In 15-26-S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

nos aaf ar nc er HI tea vuo.
aud teig q rVf inuH friah NJ
uncn y Q~efss au sys fAi m
money Ao sea rsr;f SEER o. rec
lssh. tnd lAI au 0asn 90 'pf b.
louHnt oses srrR nu~ " iSvfrrr
l0rcfs scfs oidts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
BIG DRIVE IN THE BEAUMONT
ANTIcLiNE DISTRICT.

A report from leading Petroleum
Journal published In Wichita, Kansas,
In last issue explains itself, and reads
ss follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

Nun , 70 heNhAh ny WIZ NhF
iderst. 1sinn a.f DO atffs
IscfHgs ran n1 fi.i m sl G N
.ompimrnn n rer' 1f tfrf 'vniun.
ls slsng 'Hn Usudn N
Uice lf r'1yi posnna. Y tti m
riis ne ocsg ru~ frat anf tlis
~ iDout srcn Gl Erfruss o. nui-
I1n. .if nA ufuRr 'gninl rfr-
inily 1yef AHaHa urrua iE.
street is 80 "a nH inn ini
ar mAnniso ~ ~ earn un
sit ana .eniii'lr az rtffYvo ir.
tfEnarn so ,as rive iu inHl
o uniiness. gfIurst 40 feoCrhs
,ts lgfsinK in 'hr frEfg 700
practically "a nfy nnesstnt fiiHp
We yer ave aI ~ sci o.
Is ~ I1r am -'. tArs v1r res.
80 lne esfrst 3 u vu fai var
clothes lfr s0 uGna .r vn. 'hi vn
lnov Funr Ec. RAJ vr o. Gl ru
boring na o encfrlT iAe N - Hn
yaniy Iuf Z vu. 'Af 'rS fivrrrs
lfr ouimUn, Yry um1s a. f-hre
Ind ans 20 cat.-rru.
huu se rmroy sr o. fai mal
lfri1hTv, omni1n I'd fnrss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

Read carefully the first paragraph Of
the above report. Notice what 1t says
In the last two lines:
"Thls company 10 playing the pool for
a southern extension Instead OF north"
Then remember that the Uncle Sam
Oh company owns the entire leases on
1870 Acres-checker boarding the ia
nous Beaumont antlcllne--renching
across the country for about five miles
from the southeast to the northwest -
with q part Of the leases OF the $780,
100000 Empire company, adjoining n
part OF the Uncle Sam leasos on the
east
This great Temple tract was secured
prior to the striking OF the Trapshooter
gushers last summer,
The Board OF Directors OF The Uncle
Sam OIL Company ordered at their last
meeting the sub-les9ing Of a part OF this
great tract on q basis OF one-thlrd Of the
oil and $500 per acre cash.
This Temple tract IL situated on the
famous Beaumont antlcllne at Just
AbOut flhnt uiuNhHNN iiuih 'ho Ah'h''hS
Sinclair gushers in Osage county, Okla
homa. and from the enormous pro-
ducers In the Towanda -EldorRdo dis
trict, TO contain the next great gusher
pool IN America, Remember you arc
not securing stock In some two-spot
tly- by -the-nlsht concern when you secure
stock In The Uncle Sam oil Company
This company has invested millions dur
ing the past IL years in building up thit
pioneer independent, II has deposited In
one bank In Kansas City, Kan, In last
few years nearly six million dollars In
cash. Every penny or dollar paid out goes
out on a company check signed by four
officers. The company is controlled by
II directors---All OF whom are large stock
holders. The company Ia on a check and
voucher system. II makes regular sworn
reports 10 the federal government on lts
income tax reports and pays taxes on
propertles in eight states. II has mar
ketins stations In five states. II was
tho first company that dared to invade
the oil trust domain In the west twelve
years ago and had the courage to fight
through TO victory In district where
no Independent ever maintained market
ing stations direct TO the people for forty
years our three refnerles are located
TO cover the trade demands Of the CEN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

Z 1n1opsadenee OF thought and action
rpo to those who have saved their
'eGns5 against rainy day. Buy Thrift
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

VxJE talk about home swse, home"
We sentimenialire over II and
poeiire about Il, but when millions OF
us sing that "there is no place like
home" we thank God for IT, There Is
still somewhere left for US to 20 where
we can receive courteous treatment, and
have some consideration shown TO our
feelings.
Mofalists and student, Of social con.
ditions write learned essays about the
causes OF divorce and the deeadenee OF
family life. They talk about economic
causes and the trend Of the times toward
indiyiduaiism, and so on. Piiile IL,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
Company Manners Should Be
Observed in Home Circles at
All Times; Dorothy Dix Says

!. torture from which there !, no re-
lief.
r Our home life Is the most important
thing In the world TO Us. II II Is happy
nothing else matters. II II 10 unhappy,
nothing stopes for II. What are
struggle, hard work, poverty, and lack
Of appreciation from the outside world
TO the man and woman who can shut
the door OF their home and find within
Il love and tenderness, sentleness and
admifationi How empty the triumph
and success, how worthless the money
Of the man and woman who know that
when they go home they will meet only
brutal criticism and nagsins, surlinesn
and complaints
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
GREENWOOD COUNTY

The Prairie on and Gas Company,
the Texas Company and the Carter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
~-y-A- B.

c7pyr'fnt lii fg yrss'af yru. 'nd
tbout Sl0lmLOO vsI nrla.-
pent M .ouc.tr1 M LiH'e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
lAauhtH y-rn

FNl N 1rrnettf - t-ourr rnl
emit nr % 'ut vrC urrrrcv l4urnt
~ 1tlecs. irrtt = -nuey rras uAvthts
o rhs lheA iaT1 Do f3r-rna1, m Tn.
took VII "a en- Q Cu = ul t-,af -
-rsfsteren ittsF y, .Uove rffF y
suhrnittro ur1aet o rrttc-r1tpt w.t.,
lut lotice. lirr cuf nG-s !diftr
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31
PUBLISHING TAN LIST.

That part owners or mortgage
holders will have to pay fees to title
companies to investigate whether
taxes are paid upon many classes of
property is the condition that will
be faced if the Jackson bill is
enacted next Tuesday. The bill
abolishes publication OF the delin-
quent tax list, and substitutes a
fimsy and necessarily incomplete
system of private notification by
mail
The mail notice cannot reach more
than one person, while there are
many pieces Of property that are
owned Jointly, or in which an in
dividual owns an equity. The taxes
might go unpaid for many years
without such owners ever having any
chance to find out about it. Often
the party receiving the mail notice
would have failed to pay the taxes,
and his associates in ownership
would be entirely without protection
un.esS .5s, ''ies en9"7tU ~. nn 40
~ IN lN.'',.. p'. ..I,iob ,,irh+ ho
ie'o'' ~ q ~ -
'NPs'-s-' = -, ,,ou of nror
D07'Uo9 80 '1lo . 49,, hoI5ans - o. gos
q = NV ule l,s's'N, - -.
pui VI - -, - - - e, - ,,,~a19n5cd
,..... ...., .tl.-r. ,,.t,o
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31
GET BUSY NOW-RAISE MORE
SHEEP.

Never was there such a demand
for wool as at present.
In 1917 the U. S, imported hun
dreds of millions Of pounds from
South America. Countries that
never shipped Us a pound before
shipped US millions Of pounds.
II all the wool raised in the Z. S.
we're suitable for military use,
which it is not, it would be enough
for only half of the 100000 men
we soon expect to have under arms.
Civilian requirements will depend
for a long time on shoddy and re-
jected army stock.
Think Of it, Was there ever such
an opportunity to develop the wool
industry in this state 1t means
millions to Oregon. 1t means new
industries and it means prosperity
for the farmers.
IN additionsto men making a
speciality Of sheep raising on a large
scale. every farm should raise its
flock Of sheep as a patriotic duty.
Get busy now, not next year.