davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BY c. A. VOIGHT

NEW AND SECONDHAND
BILLIARD TABLES. BOWLING
ALLEYS. SUPPLIES AND
CIGAR FIXTURES
PATTERSON a. HOFFMAN.
AGENTS FOR
THE BRUNSWICK Bake
COLLENDER co,
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
FOR SALE = 1850 INTERNATIONAL
TRACTOR, GOOD CONDITION, SUIT.
ABLE FOR THRESHfNG. wYLIf
BROS. 32s WEST GRAND AVE.
FOR SALE-Fireproof orrice safe, Row
ley Commission Sales Co. 1902 W. Main.
SUPERIOR favored honey made by bees:
guaranteed; supply limited. Harley
Caldwell, Canutillo. Texas.
SINGH electric fan, 400 W. Sth. Maple
3s7.
FOR sALE-Drop-h head Minnesota sew
Ing machine. hrst-ciass condition.
Maple 9i5. 500 W. 9th,
BURLAP BAGS-l.OO 0 new 4O-i2 IA in,
for sale: bought for potato crop. which
failed; good for corn chops; write for
price. c. A. Jones q Co, lakewood,
Texas.
a GIRLS bicycle, saddle and two sets OF
harness call Walnut 1886.
LADY's fine dark blue serge tailored
suit, size 3s. practically new; also
large porch swing Walnut Igq3-R.
FOR SALE-Penches At Krasst's orch
ard. east on 23rd St. 81 per bushel.
FOR sALE-Complgte butchers outfit.
cooler, counters, block. scales and tools;
5000. Oklahoma Store Fixture Co, 3O2
W. Reno.
NEW &C. foot extension ladder. two step
ladders, ! papcring outfit ut 2O2 r.. 9Th
ST.
FOR SALE Winchester % repeating r.
fe. l6-shot. practically brand new. 1910
West Linwood.
FOR SALE - Three Dayton computing
scales In Al shape and one 75-lb. ca
pacity power sausage mixer. Stock
fards Cash Market. 1926 W. Main.
GOOD bicycle cheap. Cali Maple 2627.
DIAMOND FOR SALE Weighs sk
karats. perfect. for 1910; possibly worth
81 100. Southwest Reserve bank. Herber.
assistant cashier.
FOR sALE-Used caslngs for Ford cars,
bargain. AT 1l5 W. 2nd 81
LARGE gin fan, Al condition, price
right Address r v, care Oklahoman
NEARLY NEW. oak, roll top and type
writer desks; three oak office chairs.
20b Colcord Bids.
YIN oAkE-h-lNbl nA tNhI Wa hOih lOiHs
tain and c~arbonater. tables and chairs
and all accessories, at n bargain. Must
be sold at once. Part terms. s-5i. care
OklnhOmHn.
BARTLETT and Kieifer pears, now
ready 81 bushel. J. NJ Mayer, Chand-
Ter, Okla.
FOR sALE-Aimost new, 3 burner oil
stove with oven. good condition. Gail
Maple 1853.
FOR S~ALE-Brand new Safe-C binets,
the worlds safest safe: immediate de-
livery Address Box 10, Lawton, okla
LATEST $40 nfnicuring table and
chairs, $50. 10 4. Francis.
ONE Ivory reed baby buggy 1 Aeoiian
ptsnola at a bargain. Phone Walnut
FOR SALE-Baby bassinet. 700 w. 2lth.
SPOTLIGHT. worth $3.50 for 81. Call
1912 n. Oklahoma during nor"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.

ONE 1917 Harley Davidson motorcycle.
electrically equipped, for sale at sacrt-
flee; reason, going 10 war. 72l W. cal.
after 6 n. m. $3.50.
FOR quick snlc At sacrifice. new 1918
Oakland roadster. see Phillips S0i-6 n
Broadway, phone Maple .3i7G.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
LOST AND FOUND
STOLEN

one 2.ycar- old sorrel. hold faced mare
colt. about 10 hands high, weight about
100 pounds, wire cut scar on hind leg
last seen was being led behind covered
wagon going east on go" avenue sun
doy August ~. reward, y25 for capture
of colt aud the thief 1901 s Walker
ST. oklahoma city, Okla Phone wal
NUT 'Hg6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

nishod, nj 1918 N. Lottie; adults only
Call at $50 ". eth o Sunday or after 6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24

VTOIN, Inc sehHOnH, EroWIng busIHeeb.
good trade established; reason for SELL
ing. enllsting In war work in France; .
snap FOR some one; will positively take
no trade; 10 to 80 percent already made
on goods over todsy's prices; come md
sec this stock and location n you want
n bargain; no rubbish. l. II. McCarleys
owner. Wheeler. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24

wANTED-To buy 7 or s-chaIT barber
shop, nothing but high-grnde white
enamel chairs. bath tubs, 3; must be
very cheap. also Grated for shipping;
what have your write me, giving me
fun particulars, also your lowest price.
w, n. Dining. care Empire Barber
Shop, Augusta, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
Security Motor Company,
1927 West Main St.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Richards Auto Co.


l2o West Second Walnut ga
FOR SALE-igi1 Ford roadster barEain
for $40. Maple sos. or Walnut 6572
PASSENGER Paige. run only 1000
miles, car In excellent shape. viii con
slider Ford car IN good shape and cash.
P-52, care Oklahoman.
GOOD overland 5-pnsscnger'c ar FOR $3.50
Phone Maple 1909 and ask FOR Baird.
WANTED-Tord chassis. must be cheap
for cash SEQ Mr. Hunt. ~ T.. 2rd 81
Walnut 37ts
FOR SAlE-At q bargain, ! Dodge road
ster. ~ shape. would trade Tor good
b-passenger FORD. W. H. Rogers. Msplc
1881.
WANT tu buy n Ford roadster worth
the money. J0l W. End.
MUST sacrifice Dodge touring car. il YOU
want 10 buy the best bargain 10 be
had get this one for only $3.50 cash al
most as good as new Maple 376l-J
BRAND New Ford tou .Ins CIR 70 nh,
1876. 222 " q Ave Capitol HIb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
NFWsPAPFp pApGATN

NEWSPAPER BARGAIN.
The Southwestern Press, one OF the
best weekly papers in the state, located
In Fir city. one Of the best towns In the
state. IL for sale at a bargain. OwneP
has federal appointment and IL now In
foreign country and paper will be sold.
Can be bought for half original invest-
ment for equipment alone. Good rub
rcription list; under management OF own
er gross receipts we're from $500 to $500
per month; quick action necessary; might
give terms; equipped with linotype.
southwestern Press. Elk City. Okla.
FOR SALE-Garage building, tools and
lot In Msysvilie. W ID. ssnner, vi.
more City, Okla.
FOR SALE At oNCE-A cafe and con-
fectionery, located In heart Of county
seat town. population 5000, railroad di-
vision. Buick building. rent $40 par
month. electric piano on commission. open
day and night, doing splendid businell
$500 worth fixtures and about 500
stock goods In building; I must sacrifice
my. business on account poor health: "
sold at once 81 900 cash buys everything
lash only; N you are looking for Q bar
gain call or wire Pullman Csfe msnassr.
Sayre. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
Ask Mr.. pope.

Maple 1850: Walnut go.
He probably knows about hotels. room.
ing houses. apartment houses; anything,
anywhere. li3-tll Majestic Bldg. o.
FOR sALE-Wei equipped beauty parlor,
been established 9 years In this locs :
ton. In building with millinery and ready 70
to-wear. Particulars see W T. Bell, care
chic Chnpeau,e 2OSh w. Main. Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24

s-RooM apartment aud sleeping porch.
nicely furnished. on car line walking
distance; northwest district; adults
APPLE 40ti-J.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03

was formerly president of the Illinois
district.
In the international election two
years ago Walker was a candidate,
being defeated by John P. White.
However, it was a close race and his
friends never did concede the regu-
larity of the count in various districts,
particularly in Pennsylvania. A con-
test was filed but for the sake of har-
mony John H. Walker withdrew his
contest after John P. White had re-
signed from the office and was sue
ceeded by Vice-President Hayes.
The election Of international Off
GERS Of the u. M. W. Of A. will be
held the second Tuesday in Deem
Der, certain number of nominations
by local unions being necessary to give
any man a place On the ticket. Nom
ination blanks will be sent to all To-
Gals in the jurisdiction Of the. inter-
national, when they may proceed 10
nominate.
As q candidate for international
vice-president, John Moore, president
of District No. 6, comprising the state
of Ohio, has announced himself. Moore
is said to be a man well fitted for the
Office. He has been q member of the
Mine Workers for many years and
was always active in the labor move
ment in general and especially in
matters affecting the welfare of the
membership of the United Mine
Workers.
John H. Lewis is now the vice.
president and will be a candidate to
succeed himself, as will Secretary
Treasurer William Green.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
MINERS TO TAKE NO VACATION
Holidays Abandoned and Full Effort
Made for Production
u. S. Fuel Report.l


During the last few weeks the sup
ply of railroad cars to the mines has
been so materially increased that coal
shipping is no longer obstructed to
any considerable degree on account of
lack of cars. In order that no time
may be lost at the mines, the produc-
ton bureau of the United States fuel
administration urges the abandon
ment of the usual holidays that the
miners are in the habit of observing,
and also of unnecessary attractions
in the coal mining fields that might
be expected to distract the mine work
ers from their duty.
The custom of many years in the
anthracite coal fields for employees of
a colliery to remain away from work
on the day of funeral of any fellow
worker who has been killed at the col
liery has, by mutual agreement, been
discontinued. Instead of following
this custom hereafter, committee
of six will be appointed to attend the
funeral, the company to pay the days
wages of the six men on the commit
tee. In addition, the companies have
agreed to pay the nearest heirs of the
worker $50 over and above the COM
pensation allowed by law.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
WOMAN'S LABOR BUREAU TO PROBE
WORK IN HAZARDOUS INDUSTRIES
Experts Hygiene and Sanitation Representing Departments
the Government Handling Munitions Contracts, Visit
Plants Ascertain If Work Is Injurious
Female Employees.

of the bureau of labor statistics, ex-
pert in industrial poisons; Miss Mary
Anderson, Commander Riley Of the
navy department, John Vogt Of the
New York state department of labor,
DIR. Richard M. Pearce Of the national
research council, Captain Bradley Of
the gas defense service, Miss nellie
Swartz, chief Of the new woman's bu-
reau of the New York state depart
ment Of labor; DIR. A. J. Scherewsky
Of the public health service.
Employers Request Probe.
This investigation is undertaken as
the result Of a request from the EN-
ployers Association Of Niagara Falls,
at which point are conferred twenty
one industries producing chlorine,
caustic soda, electrodes, formaldehyde,
poison gas and other basic war mate
rails. The Employers Association
states that Polish women here are
anxious to go on shift work of eight
hours, provided such permission could
be obtained from the department, sub
ject, Of course, to supervision and
suspension by the President"
"Our first consideration in this mat
ter" says Miss Van Kleeck, will be
to assure ourselves just what the haz-
ards are, and whether they are Of a
kind to which women are more sus-
ceptible than men. II the conditions
are found to be such ~ not TO warrant
the governments sanction for the en-
ployment Of women, our experts hope
to be able in any case to minimize the
hazards and improve the conditions
for men"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
NEW YORK, July 81, 1918.

NEW YORK, July 81, 1918.
Mr.. Clint C. Houston, Editor The Dem
yer Labor Bulletin, Denver, Colo.
Dear Editor: In your issue of July
20 you have an article with the cap
ton, wake Farmers Now Have Bank
ing Facilities in a Character Concern"
You further down in your article
state: "In truth wage earners'
bank, and that sums ranging from $40
to $500 will be loaned at the legal
rate" You could hardly believe how
pleased l was to read the article on
the establishing of the above named
institution. 1t was the most refresh
ing, wholesome and progressive piece
of news l read in a long while. was
also agreeably surprised and happy
to know for the first time that the
plan has been working successfully in
Kansas City and in Oklahoma City
derstand my special interest in this
project when / tell you that some
dozen years ago i was elected chair
man of banking committee of the
Brooklyn Central Labor Union, and
after a close study of the conditions
under which the average borrower was
compelled to procure loan for a
mortgage, the payment of taxes, the
saving Of the lapsing of life insur-
ance policy, necessary repairs to ones
home or some of the many other press
ing needs that a person requires a
money loan for, realized the real
need of banking institution where
the average employee could procure a
loan. i remember but one bank was
interested in the scheme out of about
twenty that l visited, and all but this
one institution discouraged my COM
mittee.
In the report of the committees
investigation, we stated it was very
necessary that the organized workers
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
CHARACTER BANK FOR WAGE FARMERS
ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF N. Y. LABOR
Labor Union of Brooklyn Queens Com
New Denver Institution and Expresses Hope
Similar Relief From Shylocks May
General Turnout Country.

had banking institution of their
own. The report also stated that the
interest of the workers would be best
served by having majority Of the
directors as well as the principal en-
ployes persons who were experienced
in financial matters and banking
knowledge, altho not members of
trade unions. We stated in our re-
port the fact that money banked by
trade unions was eften used against
trade unions and the members Of said
trade unions by non-union employers
and others hostile to organized labor.
of the funds of all the trade unions in
Brooklyn in one bank already estab-
lished, which we could prove was the
most friendly to organized labor and
have some Of our trade unionists
elected to the board of directors of
said friendly institution. This was
as a starter-our own bank was to
come later.
labored very hard on the banking
committee of the Brooklyn Central La
Dor Union, and believe the other menu
bers of the committee and myself sub
mitted an admirable report and
thought action would soon be taken
to carry out our recommendations, but
alas our report is still slumbering,
with many other reports and papers
in the archives Of the Brooklyn Cen
trail Labor Union. So you can under
stand my feelings when l read your
article and learned of the other two
institutions established more than a
year ago. 1 wish all three of those
institutions the best of good luck, and
hope they will receive unstinted sup
port from the members of organized
labor.
Fraternally Yours,
FRANK A. BYRNE,
Delegate to the Central Labor Union
of Brooklyn and Queens.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRusrEE's SALE.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
Whereas, David J: Meyerpeter. by deed
1915. which Is recorded in book 27e5. page
and Recorder Of the City and County Of
Public Trnstee IN and for the city and
County Of Denver. Colorado, the following
ty Of Denver. Colorado, to-wit: Lots num-
Der fifteen (15) and sixteen (l6) In block
number two hundred and seventeen (21D.
which deed Of trust was made, to secure
s & s 4 s. w' ss!S ga g ss,s
three years after the date thereof. with
mum until paid. Interest payable semi-
hrst day Of December Of each year com.
Inriy &c. forth in said deed Of trd.t rsf
erence to which IL hereby made for greatsr
whereas. The said David ]. Meyerpeter,
having defaulted in the payment Of the
By a promissory note. amounting TO 1900
together with the interest thereon since
January !, 1913. and the legal holder Of
default to declare said note unpaid. due
an NoHR a' shsfefore, at the written request
sfgned. Public Trustee In and for the
City and County Of Denver, Colorado. do
Of 10 O'clock in the forenoon Of
MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1918.
at the fremont Street front door Of the
Court House. in the City and County Of
to the highest and hest bidder for cash.
the said described premises, and all the
right. title and interest Of the said David
in, for the purpose OF paying the sum Of
5000, together with the. intrest thereon
since January. !, 1918 and all the indebt;
the cost and expenses Of executing this
trust. and viii deliver TO- the purchaser
Dated at Denver. Colorado. July Q, 1918.
WILLIAM Fl. MALONE.
Public Trustee IN and for the City and
County. Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication July Q, 1913.
Last publication August g. 1918.
fPublished In the Denver Labor Bulletin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03

WASHINGTON, July 26.-To in
vestfgate and recommend as to
whether the government shall sane
ton the employment of women in
hazardous chemical industries where
only men have hitherto been employed
is the first job that falls to the newly
created women in industry service of
the United States department of labor.
The question has been put into the
hands of a committee of experts just
announced by Miss Mary Van Kleeck,
chief of the new wOman's bureau, and
the committee will assemble in WASH
ington on Saturday of this week to
begin its work.
Meantime Miss Mary Anderson, as
sistant chief of the women in indus
try service, trade union woman and
officer of the National Women's Trade
Union League, has been sent to Mag
ara Falls, N. Y, to visit the indus
tries in question and make a prelimi-
nary report on the situation in time
for the committees meeting.
Committee of Experts.
The committee will consist of ex-
perts in industrial hygiene and SANTA
ton, most Of them representing de-
partments Of the government hand
ling contracts with the industries in
question. The list as invited by Miss
Van Kleeck is as follows: Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Harry e. Mock, surgeon
generals Office, chairman; Captain
Austin d. Kelley, ordnance depart
ment, secretary; DR.. Alice Hamilton
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03

The above announcement has been
mailed thruout the jurisdiction of the
United Mine Workers Of America and
means that John H. Walker, president
of the Illinois State Federation of La
Dor and prominent in labor war ac-
tivities, is to oppose Frank ]. Hayes in
the referendum election next Decem-
Der. Friends of Walker in the miners
organization confidently predict his
election by large majority. Walker
is union miner of long standing and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
WHY SHE LEFT HIM.

"Then, I understand that after
your husband had made over all his
money to you, you left him."
Eyes; l couldn't live with man
who cheated his creditors like that"
Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
JOHN H. WALKER
CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT UNI. W.
WILL OPPOSE FRANK ]
HAYES, INCUMBENT.
Referendum Election for International
Officers To Be Held Second Tuesday
in December; Moore Of Ohio to
Oppose Lewis for Vice-Presideat-

Springfield, ILL.,, July 81, 1918.
To the Membership of the United Mine
Workers of America:
hereby announce that / am can
didate for international president of
the United Mine Workers of America
in the coming election.
Respectfully,
j. H. WALKER,
Danville, ILL.,, Member Local Union No.
533, Westville, Ill.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
DoCTOR's ORDERS.

"Why do you use such a long cigar
holder?" asked Smith.
"The doctor told me to keep away
from tobacco" replied Jones.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03

L. S. Food Administration.
Jist ez de buckwheat cake got
flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon
rim dance 'roun' en- say, sezee:-
zone good tu'n deserves en- nuth-
err" sezee.-Meanin' dat eff de
so1er boys go en- do de fightin' fer
US. de leas' we alls kin do Is ter
SEN 'em all de wheat-en eat
buckwheat instid. Con meal, rye
en- barley flour fer US will hep
lot too.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
OLD STUFF.

"Muriel feared the girls wouldn't
notice her engagement ring"
"Did they?"
"Did they? Four of them recognized
it at once."-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-11
CzECH0-Sl0VAK FORCE
 TAXES SIBERIAN TOWN
Defeat Bolsheviki Reinforced by For mer Austro-German Prisoners
 Of War

Washington, July 10.-The first definite news of an armed body of German and Hungarian prisoners of Siberia was contained in report re- ceived today at the state department from the United States consul at Vladivostok, telling of the capture of Czecho-Slovak forces of six hundred prisoners and the town of Nikolsk about 80 miles northwest of Vladivo- stok.
 The Czecho-Slovak lost 40 killed and 200 wounded. They were op- posed by large force of Bolsheviki red guards and armed German and Hungarian prisoners. The defeated red guards and prisoners took armor- ed trains and retreated toward Ha borzsk on the Amur river, filling eight trains. They took all the roll ing stock at Niklosk and did some damage to the road bed.
 The population of Nikolsk were re- ported very friendly to the Czecho- Slovaks and aided in repairing the railroad. The prisoners taken are be- ing held and examined in an effort to learn where they got their arms.
 The consul reported that the Bol- sheviki hanged several members of the Nikolsk city administration and number of railway employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-11
HOOVER ADVISES
 INCREASE OF TAX
 ON WAR PROFITS
Food Head Also Advocates Graduated Tax on EZ-.
 cess Profits.

Washington, July 10.--A graduated excess profit tax, and increased tax es on war profits by which excessive earnings made from public necessi- tics would be returned to the nation al treasury, are urged by Food Ad- ministrator Hoover in a letter to Sen ator Simmons, chairman oi the sen- ate finances from the senator for MT. Hoover's view on the revenue bill now being framed While condemn ing profiteeriEg in war times as hateful" Mr. Hoover declared there is a distinction between moral and economic profitcering. con the mo- ral side" he wrote. "thc nation is endeavoring to draw distinction be- tween profit commensurate with efforts for capital employed and stim- ulative to war conditions" It is this abnormal profit that Mir. Hoover holds up to public obloquy. while de- clarirg thct in the face of shortage of commodities the maintenance of maximum production is possible only thru prices high enough to stimuli ate Thigh cost" producers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-11
FORGE ITALIANS
 IN TEUTON ARMY

London. July 2S. Correspondence of The Associated Pressl italians from the Trentino drafted into the Austrian army and made to fight un- der Austrian banners under duress. have suffered maltreatment at inc hands of their Austrian commanders, according to the story of an Italian captain made public here.> The mar rator's name has not been disclosed but it is stated that he was native Of the Trentino, drafted by the Aus trians. sent to the eastern front, cap tured and sent back to Italy where fe is serving in the Italian army.
 In the early days of the war the captain said, storm troops of the Aus trian army in the east were Italians pressed into ervice. forced into all most certain death by an advance and abolutely certain of death dealt from their own trenches if they Wavered. The Italians were constantly objects of contempt distrust and brutality" "
 The captain pointed to the official Austrian casualty lists in suhsrantia ion of his statements that .hc wom en of the Trentino were mobi!'2ed b, Austria and forced to work ir trench eS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-11
UNITED STATES TO GIVE
 SUPPLIES TO MEXICO
1.5O0.OOO Bushels of Corn. Other Food and Farm Machinery Will be Sent
 to Southern Republic

Washington, July 10.-"As giving concrete expression" to the "friend- ly sentiments" for Mexico expressed by President Wilson to Mexican ed- tors at the White House recently the state department announced today it had arranged for the eNportation to Mexico of $1.500.000 bushels of corn, manufactured articles of iron, steel, zinc and copper, agricultural machin- cry and certain foodstuffs.
 Export licenses for the commod:- ties will be granted freely, it was an nounced. subject only to the -ssstrict- ions imposed by the laws and regula- tlons of the United States respecting trading with the enemy.
 Articles for the exploitation of mine and mining machinery will be export ed and arrangements are heinz made 10 license for export a considerable amount of railway equipment, the character of which it is announced, has been communicated to the Mexi- can, government.