davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
EfNGER sEWfNd MACHINE

SINGER SEWING MACHINE
FOR rent by week or month.
SlGMUND MAYER
tOi-s W Main Walnut asa
FURNITURE upholstcrlng. reflnishing
and repairing. Work guaranteed Shop
2O6 South Broadway Maple $500.
FOR sALE-Duofold and pad. fumed oak
muleskin leather. $500; some fruit
jars, library table. mahogany, refrlgera-
tor holds rs lbs ice; baby high chair:
all as good as new l137 w. ind.
FOR sALE--0ne large Mccray refrlg-
orator. suitable for grocery or restau-
rant; also show cases. 100 N. Harvey.
WISH to --i the following pieces at
once: a good mahogany finish piano
and bench at a bargain; solid ma
hogany living room set consisting Of d..
van. rocker and arm chair In green silk
plush; I mahogany library table; / pc
destal oak sectional bookcase; sewing
machine; 1 oak chiffonieI: ? bedsteads
and springs. clock; kitchen chairs;
fruit jars. "A few dishes cooking utensils
and other small pieces. also music
cabinet 9is T. 18th st. Phone Macle "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
CITY LOANS

Promptly made on residence and bust
ness properties. also to build or Improve
on monthly payments or straight loans.
UPSHER & UPSHFR,
4l1 Baltimore Bldg Phone Walnut t0sl
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
Natural Raccoon Mufs

-Gimbels. Phila. Fur Salons. Third floor
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
All-White Furs-"Ones"

Ermine Stole and Muf. now SI7e, was
SOS
Ermine Cspe-oollar and Muf. now si73,
was 500.
Ermine Stole and Muff now si23, was SiSs
White fox Set. now S63, was sos.
White fox Set now $S3, was SIPS.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04

Drawers. at 3se and soc. values SOC and
7sc-with plain tucked ruile or embroidery.
trimmed
Corset Covers at Csc and 3se, values $50
and S0e-trimmed with dainty embroidery OF
lace ribhon.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
I8c Union Kitchen
ToweIing, I2I2c yard
CSC Sheets at 5Sc

Sturdy muslin with reinforced
center seam.
Pillow Caees-sizes 42x36 and
4Sx36. at 121Sc. values zoe and pc
Unblcachcd Sheet,ng - 76-inch;
doubic-bed width. al zoe, value 40c
Bianke's-shop-soiled. in white
plaid and fancy Jacquard effects
fsome extra sizesl. al sass 10
SsEo. -vaires. 50 30 to $3.50. -
Crochet Bedspreads in Marseilles
designs;. heavy WEIGHT az 81 &c
50 7s- ,ait--,- StS0-ta 81
-Gimbeis Philadelphia. subway Store
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
CLUBS ADD TO FOOD SUPPL :,
Those Who Raise Pigs WiII Produce at Least 10,o0o,0oo Pounds of
 Pork This Year.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 It is estimated that the 45 900 mem bers of boys and girls pig clubs will produce at least 1O,OOO,OOO pounds of dressed pork this year, if their work is comparable to those whose mem bers made complete reports last year. This work is judged to be extremely important in meeting the wartime de- mand for increased food.
 The pig-club work has spread rap- idly until practically every state. is doing more or less of it as part of the general club work. Twenty-one states have pig-club agents employed in cooperation with the animal hus- bandry division and the states rela- tions service of the United States de partment of agriculture.
 In view of the great success attend ing the work thus far and because of the great need of increasing the pro- duction of pork and pork products, the department Is seeking to enroll 200,- 900 boys and girls as junior soldiers of the commissary" for 191S It is expected that every boy who can do so will raise one or more pigs for Uncle Sam and thus furnish the meat supply for a soldier.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
TO PRUNE RED RASPBERRIES
duce Development of Shoots for More Fruit.

F'rom the United States Department of
 Agriculture.)
 Red raspberries require attention to direct their growth and fruit prOduc- ton at two seasons of the year-prun- ing in the summer. during the grow ing season, to regulate the height of the canes and induce the formation of fruiting wood for the following sea- son, and pruning during the winter or early spring for the purpose of elimin- ating the canes which bore last sea- son, so as to allow all the energy of the root of the plant to be directed to the production of fruit and the formation of the next seasons bearing wood.
 The summer pruning, which Is not generally practiced with red raspber- ries, consists in stopping the young shoots when they have attained a height of from IS to 20 inches. This induces the development of side shoots and the. production of addition al sprouts from the root. Both these types of growth are desirable In or der. to insure as large growth of wood as the plants can carry to ad- vantage. This will have to be gov erned by the judgment of the grower and should be based on the variety, the character of the soil, and the kind and quantity of fertilizer used.
 The winter pruning is a process of elimination. All canes which have served their purpose as fruit produc- CTS are removed. as are all dead or diseased canes, thus reducing the de- mands upon the roots of the plant to the wood intended for fruit produc- tiOn.
 The advantages of summer pruning are an increase in the area of bear ing wood. and strong. low canes which require no artificial trellis or support
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
REVISED STANDARDS FOR WHEAT AND CORN
Secretary of Agriculture Signs
 Order Effective july IS.
Grain Farmers and Country Shippers Are Urged to Thoroughly FamiI- larize Themselves With New
 Grades-chanqes Made.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Standards for wheat and shelled corn which move in interstate and foreign commerce. have been revised to take effect July 15, 1918, and the order has been signed by Secretary of Agriculture D. F. Houston, under the provisions of the United States grain standards aci. The new stand ards supersede those now used and which will continue in effect until July 15. All members of the grain trade, especially grain farmers and country shippers at points where li- censed inspectors are not located, are urged to thoroughly familiarize them selves with the new grades.
 The department announces that the new wheat grades will result in a greater proportion of the crop falling into the higher grades. The more im- portant of the changes are:
 Dockage will be expressed in terms of whole per cent, rather than half per cent, disregarding fractions and the definition of dockage specifically re- quires recleaning and rescreening, so that as large a proportion as possible of cracked wheat will be recovered.
 The more definite term foreign material other than dockage" has been substituted for ''inseparable foreign material"
 The allowance for wild peas, corn cookie, and similar impurities is more liberal.
 The percentages of hard kernels re quired in the premium subclasses of Hard Red Spring, Hard Winter and Common White have been changed and made more liberal.
 The minimum weight per bushel re. quirements generally are reduced, ex- cept for grades two, three, and four in Hard Red Spring wheat and grades one to four in Common White and White Club.
 The maximum percentages of mois. ture allowed have been increased for all grades. except for grade No. 2 in Hard Red Spring and Durum.
 The total wheat of other classes
  permissible is increased in every grade, No. 1 now permitting , per cent and other grades 10 per cent Special limitations for certain wheats of other classes now apply only to the first two grades.
 The total damaged wheat permitted has been doubled for grade No. Small amounts of heat-damaged ker- nels are to be permitted in grade No 1 and in increased amount in grade No. 2.
 The quantities of smut allowed be fore designating wheat as "smutty' have been doubled.
 The subclasses Red Spring, Hump back and Soft Red have been elim mated from the standards, and grades for garlicky wheat added for all classes.
 The corn standards in the main in volve the addition of weight per bush el requirements for all numerical grades and the allowance of small quantities of heat-damaged kernels ir grades Nos. ? and 5. Separate sample grades have been established fol white, yellow and mixed corn.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Christian Church Service

Bible School. 10 2. m.
 Preaching every first and third Sunday, by Rev E. L Chapman Everybody welcome to these services.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
puREsRED HoLsrElu KoRnDyke wlnoNA.

Thirty HOlste Of having produced than forty pounds days The latest to korndyke Winona and Segis
  ana produced of Mechthde She bred by N.
  fresheed She completed her sevendy 646 yielding 
 Her Seg of pounds of butter A A. N.
 of bv Pine Grove Farms, N Y.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

z15000 feet of belt, Three niles of non stretch power. 800 satisfied users, That's our rec ord on Nbelting for last season. We bought our 1918 supply early and bought at best prlces owing to the large quantity. Drop us a card for prices. Layne & Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Supplies. Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hol lingshead, Local Representative Carlisle, Arkansas,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
-BELTING. The kind that

-BELTING. The kind that don't stretch, For SIX years we have sold this brand of belting exclusively. Over 15OOO feet sold last year all giving satisfaction, if it don't we stand behind it. Our prices are lowest on account of the large quantity we sell Layne & Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollingshead, Local Rep resentatiye. Carlisle. Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
KNOWLEDGE OF FRUIT BUDS
Bearing Wood May Not Be Cut Away in Pruning.

The fruit of the peach and the plum Is produced on wood grown the preced- ing season. hence in working over a tree of this character it is necessary to know something of the fruit buds, so that too much of the fruit-bearing wood will not be cut away.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

Don't buy that belt before you get our prices. They are less because we bought early and in large quantities. We guarantee every foot of our belt. Layne & Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Sup plies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N. Eollingshead, Local Representa
 tive, Carlisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Cheap Gains With Hogs.

Supplemented with corn, soy bean pasture makes cheap and rapid gains with hogs. Just as the grain reaches the dough stage the porkers are turned In to do the harvesting.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have a number Of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 46-tf Nichols & Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Methodist Ctuch

Sunday School 9:45 Q. m Preaching at Il q m. oy the pastor.
 Epworth League at ' ?. m.; all are cordially invited to attend these services.
 J.T. J. Flzer, P c.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

Screen time is here and the Arkmo Lumber Co. Is prepared Co serve your needs for screen doors, windows. etc. 45-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Rain-Rain Go Away

You never say that when you have telephone in your home-ir isn't ne. cessary.
 A telephone knows no weather mo hour--no hardship, Rain or snow-day or night-it's al- ways ready 10 take your voice where you would otherwise have to go your. self.
 Think of that convenience -and the cost is 50 smalI-it is surprising. A postal brings complete information,
 Send it today! Carlisle Telephone Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

Sand, gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime.-The Arkmo Lnm Der Go. 0O-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Baptist Church

Sunday School 1000 a. ID. Preaching II a. IL. and 6:30p m
 L. Tonne, Pastor
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
ROBERT DoRSETT DEAD.

Robert Dorset died at Mercy hos
pital, this city, July "a, after a four
months confinement in the hospitals
at Casper, Wyo., and in Denver,
where he underwent an operation sew
eral weeks ago. Mr.. Dorsett was in
jured in Casper March Is last while
working at his trade as carpenter,
by accidentally slipping his hand into
high power rotary saw, causing the
loss of three fingers and thumb of
his left hand. Improper attention at
the time, it is believed, contributed to
other complications which set in and
failed to respond to treatment
Mr.. Dorset is brother to Mrs.
E. Sanford and uncle of j. W. Sanford,
secretary-treasurer of the Cigarmak-
ers Union in this city. Funeral ar
Engagements are in charge of Miller &
Bengston, 500 East Colfax. Inter-
ment will be at Paramount cemetery
today (Saturday) at IL n. m.
Mr.. Dorsett at the time of his death
was 81 years old. His last illness was
the first that had ever caused him to
take to his bed for more than one day
at time. He learned telegraphing
in his youth and followed that occu-
patton for many years, holding many
important positions for different rail-
road companies in the southern coun-
try. Failing health a number of years
ago compelled him to give up office
work and take up bridge building and
carpenter work, which he was working
at at the time of receiving injury re-
ferred to, which resulted in his death.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MEETING URGES WORKMEN'S
HEALTH INSURANCE LAW.

Workmen's health insurance is en-
dorsed IN the JOINT legislative and eco
at conference of labor, farmers and
consumers, growing out of the last
convention of the California State
Federation of Labor and embracing or
ganized labor, the California division
of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of America and the
Pacific Cooperative League, Inc, of
California. Urging the adoption of
the constitutional amendment author
izing the California legislature to en-
act a health insurance law, the con-
ference declared that health insur-
ance is the logical corollary of indus
trial accident insurance"
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
CONGRESS VOTES
RAISE TO WOMEN
FEDERAL LABOR UNION
WINS FIRST VICTORY.
-Four thousand Women Employed in
U. s. Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing Get More Money in
This Weeks Pay Envelopes.

A new wage scale, won by a hard
fight on the part Of the organized
women employees, the National Wom-
ems Trade Union League, the Nation
al Federation of Federal Employees,
the Plate Printers Union and Repre-
sentative Jeanette Rankin Of Mon
tana, will be effective in the pay en-
velopes of the 1000 women employees
of the United States bureau Of en-
craving and printing this week. These
women, who help to make the federal
paper currency, the Liberty bonds. the
postage, revenue and war savings
stamps, are paid from funds provided
by Congress in the sundry civil appro-
priation bill.
According to the statement Of Di-
rector James L. Wilmeth Of the bu-
reau, the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year will enable him to pay
the women workers a minimum Of
$2.37 per day. The new scale SUPER
sedes q scale Of $1.75 to 1924 per day
for nearly all the 1000 women en-
ployed at the bureau.
Many Have Dependents.
The women had asked, however, for
a minimum Of $2.SS per day. Food
and rents in Washington have risen
ID to 20 per cent beyond the costs in
other parts Of the country, it is said.
and according TO the secretary of the
women's union, Miss Gertrude McNal-
ly, 20 per cent of the bureau women,
by actual count. have dependents. As
the increase obtained is so much less
than the amount asked for, the women
say that they will return 10 Congress
ut once with a renewed demand for
an adequate wage.
Need of Organized Effort.
The campaign just ended, they de-
clare, has but demonstrated once more
the necessity and the possibilities Of
organized effort. The union Federal
Labor Union No. 1916, A. F. of L.
affiliated with the National Federation
of Federal Employees and the Women's
Trade Union League at the begin
ming of this fight in May. and the ac-
tivitics of these allied forces obtained
from the treasury department and
Congress the first increase the bu-
reau women have received for fifteen
years.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
Printers Home Notes

Jake Wander Perel, member of Dem
yer Typographical Union No. 40. was
n visitor here last Sunday.
Edward Mayo. member of Lincoln,
Neb., Typographical Union, visited
here last Monday.
John T. Seip, member of Kansas
so, with his wife and children, were
visitors here last Monday.
A. L. Egan, wife and family (of the
Texas, visited the Home last Sunday.
Meyer Shickman, editor Of Y. NJ.
H. A. Weekly Why of St. Louis, Mo-.
enjoyed a pleasing visit at the Home
last Monday.
Albert Rossie and daughter, Julia.
a member of St. Joseph, Mo-, Typo
graphical Union No. 40, resident of
the Home in 1914, visited here on
Wednesday of last week.
In accordance with the order Of the
war industries board, effective July
10, requesting newspaper publishers,
owing to the scarcity Of paper, to elm
mate free copies and exchanges, there
has been quite = curtailment here dur
ing the past week Of the usual num-
Der Of papers generally received at
the Home. Including daily and week
~ publications, nearly $50 copies have
been previously sent, generously by
various editors and publishers to the
Home library, but by the reduction Of
about one-third already, the residents
feel somewhat disappointed.
DR.. Nathan J. Krass, rabbi Of the
Central Synagogue Of New York City,
member Of the executive committee
Of the American JeWish war relief and
joint distribution commission, who is
on q lecture tour Of the United States,
in aid Of the stricken Jews in Europe
and Asia, and who delivered . lecture
at Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs
last Saturday in behalf Of the war
sufferers relief committee, enjoyed .
very pleasant visit at the frinters
Home last Saturday night. He was
accompanied by former Judge Sam ].
Kinsley and Henry Sachs, membsrs
Of the local war relief committee.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
DRAKE DECLINES
REPUBLICAN CHOICE FOR Gov
ERNOR DOESN'T WANT JOB.
Fails to File Acceptance Which Leaves
Ballreich Of Pueblo ~ the Only
Candidate in Primary.

Failure on the part of William A.
Drake Of Fort Collins to file his ac-
ccptance ms n candidate for governor
in the Republican primaries within
the prescribed time narrows the con-
test to only one candidate, namely,
Charles A. Ballrcich Of Pueblo. The
time limit for filing acceptance ended
Wednesday. No reason was given by
Drake for refusing to accept his
party's designation after being given
n large majority vote in the state as
Drake was formerly a member Of the
state legislature and II wealthy
stockman. Ballreich, the sole re-
manning candidate for governor in the
Republican primary, is prominent
attorney.
Party designations made by the Re-
publicans Of Denver county are as fol-
lows:
Judges District Court (four to clect)
Julian II. Moore, Greeley w. Whit
ford. Henry Bray, Henry J. Jersey.
Charles w. Butler, Peter l.. Palmer,
James c. Starkweathcr. A. Newton
Patton, Charles J. Blakeney, Clarence
J. Morley.
State Senators flour to elect)-w.
w. Booth, Francis J. Knauss, Frank
L. Dodge, Mrs. Emma F. McKernon,
John b. Stephen, l. I. Frank, Paul
Knowles, Charles Baer, Robert Har-
ris, Omar Garwood, John r. Smith,
w. A. Webster.
House Of Representatives Twelve
to elect)-Miss Mabel Baker, Golding
Fairchild, Bert NJ. Lake, Alexander
r. Young, DR.. Daniel r. Lucy, Louis
H. Mayors, John F. Rotruck, Elmer
Yarger, DIR. May T. Bigelow. Thomas
w. Stephenson, Hugh r. Steele, Car
roll M. Bills, Theodore vandevcnter,
Halsey M. Rhoads, Rev. Jacob r. Ra-
der, NJ. M. Abclson, Thomas Tongr,
H. j. Allen, Charles P. Howard, John
Franks, Simon Quiat.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
HENRY FORD LABOR UMPIRE.

Henry Ford heads list of ten
prominent citizens named by President
Wilson as possible umpires in the set
Element Of labor controversies which
the war board fails to adjust.
When the war board fails to agree
unanimously upon q decision in q Ia
Dor controversy, it will name one of
these umpires by unanimous vote, or
if lacking unanimity, will draw one
Of the names by lot.
The list Of umpires named by the
President follows:
Henry Ford. Detroit; Matthew Hale,
Boston; James Harry Covington,
Washington. d. c.; Charles Caldwell
eritt Macy, New York; Julian william
Mack. Chicago; Henry Suzzallo, Seat
tie; John Lind. Minnespolis; WilliaA
R. Wilcox. New York; WaltsF Clazk.
Raleigh. N. C.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
Printing Trades
ALLIED COUNCIL.


Annual election of officers took place
at the last meeting of Denver Allied
Printing Trades Council, as follows:
President-Alonzo Wiley, Typo
graphical Union No. 40.
Vice-President-M Potts, Bind
cry Women No. So.
Financial Secretary and Business
Agent-Edward M Howe, Printing
Freshmen No. 40.
Recording Secretary - Harry A.
Nelson, Stereotypers and Electrotyp-
ers No. 10.
Sergeant-at-Arms- NJ. Purdy,
Pressmen No. 40.
Executive Committee-Charles F.
Steiss, Web Pressmen No. %; James
A. McNamara, Typographical Union
No. 40; vice-president, recording sec
rotary and business agent.
A special committee consisting of
President Wiley, Business Agent
Howe and Delegate Charles ]. Gillen
was created to take up some details
with shops that do not have the allied
label.
Thomas P. Rodgers, who retired
from the Office of secretary and BUSH
ness agent after several years eff
cient service, was rendered a vote of
appreciation. The auditing commit
tee found one item of error in Rod
gers accounts. He had placed 50 too
much to the credit of the council and
it was refunded. He is now federal
labor examiner in the office of Ready
Kenehan, state district employment
agent.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
~cAN-TUNE-MENT." SAYS KIP.

Owing to a dispute arising re-
Gently over the pronunciation of can
mountaineering permanent mill
itary camp in the United States-the
Flint (Mich.) Journal says the mat
ter was referred to Rudyard Kipling
for an authoritative decision. The
American soldier, says the journal,
generally pronounces the word "can-
tenement" but Mr.. Kipling held it
to be "can-tune-ment." The word
first came to the notice Of American
readers in the English authors In
dian tales.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

to join her husband, Billy, who has
been on the Union for a few weeks
They expect to make their future home
here as they are both in love with
California.
Ollie S. Wilson, secretary-treasurer
of the Oklahoma State Federation of
Labor, with headquarters in Oklahoma
City, was in Denver Thursday attend
ing the conference of federal employ
ment agents, which held one-day ses-
sion at the Brown Palace hotel. Will
son represented the State Federation
of Labor and the federal employment
service of Oklahoma. He has held the
office of secretary-treasurer of the
Oklahoma State Federation of Labor
for several years, and was formerly
secretary-treasurer of Oklahoma City
Typographical Union No. 2SS- From
what he saw of Denver on his short
visit impressed him very much, and
he expressed the wish that he would
return to the mile-high city for
longer stay in the near future. While
here he had a pleasant visit with H.
NJ. easier, linotype operator on The
Bulletin, with whom he formerly was
associated in publishing labor paper
at Oklahoma City. In speaking of
labor papers, Wilson said The Bulletin
was the best in the country.
Ed Sims, for the past several
months employed as linotype operator
on the Post, left this week for Tulsa,
Okla. He has accepted a job on the
Times of that city.