davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED-A good driving horse for its feed with option of buying. Phone 7J5 I
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Wanted-Real Estate
Wanted Situation, Male

MAN WITH FAMILY wants situ- atlon on farm; can handle machinery:
 don't mind milking family COW: exper- lence in irrigation. Box 26V Republi- can. o
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

CORNER 3 lots. 15ox2OO: 1O-room brick house. modern, with all furni- furo.
 f-room frame house with furniture. Ser mc and youll get the bargain, e'so modern 6-room brick house, $2,- rn. this is a great bargain. Felix Nstucki. @ \. 1st St. Room g..
 b
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Wanted Situation Female

WANTED-12" well drilled. Box 21V Republican. m
 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes to do houseWork before and after school for room and board and small wages Phone S763
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

FIRST CLASS BOOKKEEPER de sires steady position with good con cern. Republican. Box S1V. Q
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

w. K. J JAMES 40 North First St.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
LwhAer lBar@ains

70 aero tract in just i5 minutes drive .th a Ford of the Statue of Liberty. N rrcai crop on land Let us show you rrs land. Price S3e5. Good terms-26
 Sec Mcdaniel
 LUTHER REALTY co. rl0 North Center Phone 170S
 It
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
(Eg19BS32?!sI{'}}5Ssz (Eg19BS?s}}5 3 Is: z!ae's e E.

eanied palaces and white street, and .
prince looking for a golden haired
princtn which was me, me and Rowdy
went up the bank aud out OF the tree,
and there was Q little road made Of mud
and II sort Of wissled away from the
big road and me and Rowdy thought
We would fambls along II and Just show
II that h eouldn't wIggl, any more than
we could and II wigglsd long way,
before II got 10 anything and then \
got 10 Q big field that had been plowed
and ralned on and II was black and
sticky and a kid and two girls was In II
walking up and down and their feet
we're big from The mud that stuck on
them, and they all stopped and holltred
hello one Al time and ! hollefed hello
once Tor all Of them and then one Of
the ,glfls said Doe, your mother lei
you play In mud" said "She would
II she was here but she |, In heaven"
Then the boy said How do you know
she is In heaven" One Of the girl. ,ald.
kinda low, SILLY, her mamma 10 dead
LIE said, v know thak but heaven
amt the only place to 90 to when
you ctot,," and then ! began to climb
over IN, fence, and when got over and
Rowdy had com, through walked up
to him and h, said what wa, going to
do and the only thing ! ,ald to him wa,
to give hi, face push and his feet va,
stuck In the mud 80 h. could not step
quick and when h, got ub th,r, wa, so
much mud on bim that h. looked a. II
he had on q hustle, and | asked him II
he was going 10 keep his mouth shut
and he said he would show me when
he got his pants clean and he walked
over 10 the fence walking like a man in
moving pictures and backed up and
seraped himself on the fence and me and
Rowdy waited and when he got most OF
the mud off and ! asked him II he was
ready and he said, Gee. you don't call
these parts clean, they won't he clean
till they're washed and anyhow ! was
only iooling, you oughtn't get mad at
that" told him he could not fool
about my mother which art in heaven.
SO then we were friends and guess the
girls were not sorry he got set down and
we all ran around ii tbe mud and got
big feet and Rowdy had as good a time
as any Of Us and they showed me where
they liYed and when someone called
them ME and Rowdy fambled and
wisely uud road amt much good in
the dark, and when 60, home m, and
Rowdy kneeled and ! prayed Dear
mother which art In heaven. I expect
you or God pu, h into my head to go
where those kids are that do not know
me and guess they think I am all right
to play with, and am going TO 70 ther.
again. Please thank God for that and
the rain and ask Him to bless you and
my father and make me q good girl. Il
Ought TO be good girl for all He doe,
fof me. That kid certainly looked funny
In the mud Amen"
Ito Be Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
German Peril Is
Far Greater Than
Japanese, He Says

ROCKFORD, III, March n.-Tht
German peril IL 1000 time, NOR. dan.
Reroui TO the United State, than the
yellow peril In the opinion Of Isnaet
Jan pAderewski, who has been address.
Ing the troops al Camp Grant The
pianist spoke yesterday TO the soldier,
Of Polish birth or ancestry and later
TO the officer, OF the Eighty-.lxih
division. lie pleaded for the orgaplra-
ton Of legion to be formed OF Polish.
American, now In IN, national army
Sixty percent Of the soldiers In the
hu,tro- Hungarian army, \. said are
dissatisfied Slau who would refuse 10
fight II a Polish-AmerIean legion were
sent against them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Kaiser Appoints
His Son Chief of
Guard Grenadiers

AMSTERDAM, March U,-Empsrof
William has appointed the German
crown prince chief Of the guard
grenAdisr regiment In recognition Of
The good work Of hi, troops on the
western front In q telegram 10 the
crown prince IN, emperor says
The fine and great sueceu which
M, troop, Of the army group under
your command have achieved these
day, In IN, battles against the British
army, gives me q welcome opportunity
to express TO your hlghns. my hearty
recognition by appointing you ehiei ol
The guard grsnAdlsf regiment | am
convinced that the brave and war.
proved regiment will Away, be worthy
OF lti prlncely chief"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
)IlL EXPECTS
ll|ITtCoUNTER
.DFFRENcA SOON
ashlngton UnadvlSed as 10
N Pat Americans Play

WARRINGTON, March U,--Bsli,i
tsst The turning point Of The batile IN
Fspncs d nssf d band. pervaded Wash.
inrts0 lodsy and American military ob.
seFvefs, Who ere closely following de-
yelopsnsnh In the terrific struggle, cen.
tessd their attention on the front held
By tkt French In anticipation OF .
powerful counter thrust
Hihts In The British press that some
chanss IN the situation may be expected
soon hsb strengthened the Wee here
shss lhs s,ssdy British withdrawal Is
part ot d definite battle plan. the ulti-
mate obIset Of which 10 the launching
of q meat tounief Offensive. The most
probSbk pIses Tor such . pioyement, II
Il BELIEVED II from the thanking position
the ffsnch held last night along the
left bank d the Oiss river.
No AnSsisass Known In Fight.
Wtf department. officials today also
awaited scnflfmaiion from General
Psrshlns d British official statements
that knsfiesn troops we're fighting side
By, sAs With the French and British.
NoshIns 10 show American partieipa-
ton reached the wsr department last
night and General Pershlngs reports
oilesSd saiy details Of The fighting In
th rssisa Of Nssle and Ncyon pre-
visusiy reported In di,pstehs, to The
Associated Press.
Until official word from General PEI
Shine u received none will make
guess q ths part the Americans are
pisyins. American heavy artillery 10
trsining n England and the men are
fssailjsf Win British heavy guns. They
may have gone forward In replacement
detatehmenis sent 10 the front with
aew guns. American tank dstaiehmenti
slec have been training In England and
Il pointed out that American infantry
tfxlAiug In France, may have been at
tothed 10 the French forces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Students In wichita Mountains

NORMAN, Okla, March .N.-(Sp,-
cial Ten students OF the University
Of Oklahoma taking a course In geology
field work will spend the Easter vaca-
tion making observations and maps in
the Wichita mountains near Medicine
Park The class will be In charge Of
A. J. Williams, instructor. Tn. Easter
holidays open Thursday evening and
last until Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

of Quapaw Here the Quapaw vein shows 5Ofoo lodges with
10 to 65 recovery There are q different mills and mises
within the corporate limits of Quapaw. This shows rich
district We ourselves have found 10 feet of lead ore at the
shallow depth Of 1856 feet The mill site located between the
M o. G. and the Frisco railroads. thus saving all hauling
expense.
Arkansss Lesse-In addition have 80 acres at Yeve
with mill now running This Yelve property good that
the former owners have invested in company order to
profit m development You have two chances to make profit
each practically certain Of success
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Former Car and
Family Will Get
New Home in Ural

LONDON, March 27.-The bol,heyik
government has decided to transfer
Nicholas Romanoii. the former en-
peron, and his family from Tobolsk ,o
the Ural region, according to an an.
nouncement in Petrograd newspaper,
transmitted in a Reuter- dispatch II
wa, decided to take this action in view
Of III. po,sibilitie, Of complications in
the Far East.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

After his abdieation last March, the
former emperor and hi, family were
imprisoned at Tsar,koe- -Selo Last
August they we're taken to Tobolsk
Siberia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Korniloff Troops
Are Surrounded
by Russian Reds

LONDON. March U.--Th. forces Of
General kofniloff have been surround
ed BY bolshevik troops, according to q
Rsute dispatch from Petrosrad.
General Kornilofi he former Rus.
sin commander In chief, allied him
~ with the Don eossseks against the
b(shevik and has been operating be.
tben Moscow and Rostov. Several
tide, he has been reported defeated
a. near capture. but ilways managed
ID elude the government troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

ltvHEN We woke up Mi, morning
w II wAi Tuesday and Il wa, rain
w Ing and Il was warm and never
did like shoes and stocking, and ! pul
on some other rompers and washed w
and made some pancakes and Hoped
them and put them In a covered dish in
the oven while ! made the osffet and
kept looking out the scream 30 thai II
wouldnt stop raining and then ! looked
around al the breakfast and then the
nsxl time ] looked out the scream there
was my own true daddy by the door and
he looked like a wet rag someone had
thrown os the step, ali but hi, smile
and the rain doesn't hun that none, and
h. came In and gave me q kiss that felt
a. wet and cold as one Of Rovdy's and
then he went and put on some dry
clothes and threw the vet one, In the
bsthiub and we all had our breakfasts
and Il had stopped raining then Just
when | wanted II 10 he raining the
hardest bot II sssn't time iof school
yet 20 me and Rowdy went out In the
backyard TO look At the safdtn and the
srss felt tiekls, and then my daddy
took of hi, SHOES and iocks and came
out bifefooted, too and got the hoe and
made some little rivers 20 the water
would run out Of the yard. and then II
was time for iheool and ] walked All the
way TO school In The dlteh,,, and Miss
Sands called m, up,taits bsiof, school
called and asked me u my father was
not toppina wet when he got home, and
! told her he wii polluted, but she said
the word ! should have used was sail
vatsd, and she asked me II he put on
dry thing, at once and told her he did
and that he was out In the yard bare
loot when ] came avsy, and she seowled
and ,ald, "A man hasn't any sense" !
said, III you had hall as much sense as
my father your head would aehe,' and
she laughed and the bell rang and me
and Rowdy went to our places and when
We got there she wa, still laughing. |
guess she think. Il !, funny to have a
little girl In school that Away. tells
the truth. can tell her the truth about
some more thing, u she talks about my
own true daddy
AFTER school me and Rowdy rambled
"a out back Of the school and went
down In the gully and the gully wa:
half full OF water and II must have been
deeper than | am and | could have
swum In II but II was hurrying along so
fast TO get out because II was 30 crowd
ed that Rowdy whined and didn't want
me 90 80 | didn't, and anyhow | didn't
want TO very bad, Tor | don't want TO
be bothered when | am In q hurry and
! guess II felt the same way. A crirk
that 4 little girl can wade In must ieel
mighty proud when II grows up Into q
river In one night, | bet the fish were
all down al the bottom hanging onto
things to keep from being washed away
from home.
When I had ehunked IN q few sticks
and pretended like they were ships and
That ] was on them and going away to
f,lryland place where there were en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Fourteen Test Holes Waiting Machine
Mill on Quapaw Lease, We're Getting RES

One single piece Of lead and zinc property usually
ddered sufficient to justify forming company with much
larger capitalization than ours$15OO00 Yet have TWO
leases each so valuable that putting mills to turn the
ore into moneyto make big dividends for our stockholders
We have drilled fourteen test holes We have proven our
properties thoroughly that there is shadow doubt
minds but that fortune looms ahead for In fact have
already mill at Yeve and expect put up another on
Quapsw lease the machinery arrives.
The shows 4Oacre lease on the edge Of the town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

= ~ Alien, director Oklahoma state Bank of Ada bs,
N gefMnsd from Miami and Quapsw whore he investigated
~ D9IQn ana operations Of Miami. Ada Mining Com
D s that his company has Of the pieces o.
mSogI The entire Miami field and destined be great
So1!eM many q the mines in the district" Mr. Allen
- Soo4 nnA nat The holdings
~ equal 10 any OF them hole dSy
- 4eea and have better ookins ore both
~ 4 ter Issl q efsvics ssd and ali ssisS m,r.,.
mDo - -fAaf means wonderful production
vgok1ena the Mn about ecnp,sss ana on. Win
I s9on The operators are planning 10 a modern
0eosoU tb6fatsd MIL and with a t5o-ton capacity
~1ooee fellows advantage over every other min. IN
Mema ~ 0ippng facilities Two railroads go through
1oC4 ~ BY the side Of the shaft There no
V1n9 eapeass like have deen those for.
q l1utoe6 w can gst bcch Of this stock"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

h'memse this mot new lease which may may not pro-
duce according to whether hnvs luck II proven popsv
With mill operating lease arrangemnta be,ng mai
cured " '' '" w se
Think Of the enormous almost unbelievable profits hav.
beeh MADE from lead and zinc In
years the production has Increased
MILLION DObLARsl And every effort being made 10 si
further increase production the for these metals
' ' "'''' "
Men have been made small Investments in I.sd and
sne and there fortunes in Miami and in AN
ehsas We have holdings both places Won have donbs
chance for Chance" .Ynra.s
the situation rou really have almost certainty '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
l. B. MATHISON
IS Still FREE e
Authorities all Over North
west Are 81 the Look
out For Him.

Lawrence B. Aathison, deeerter,
self-confessed autotsthiee ana jail
breaker. is still at large having until
now succeeded in eluding his pur-
suers ever since he sawed his way
through the window Of his cell In
the county. Jail last, Friday afternoon.
Sheriff A F. Turnereand his deputies
said today they are confident Of re-
capturing Mathison within q short
time, and they :abAse, their .assertld1
on information which has come to
them from various sources. which.
seems to indicate %that the man has
a hard time Of finding food and
shelter. sS# 80
A close watch is being kept on re-
ports Of auto theifts in Minnesota
and North Dakota. for the. local au-
thorities are inclined to think that
II the fugitive sees q chance of steal
use Of it. So far. reports Of this kind
have not implicated Mathison.
Description Sent Out.
A detailed description Of Mathison'
has been scattered broadcast all over
large and small, cities as we'll as in
villages and hamlets have been asked.
to watch any strangers who might
seem to even remotely answer to the:
description. *
Following is the text OF the notice.
wired and mailed to sheriffs and po-
lice chiefs: XII
Escaped.
81. B: Mathison, alias S. J.. Kittel-
son: aged 81 years. looks older; IT'S
pounds; 5 IT. 10 in. tall, medium
build. Wears q brown mixed suit,
size 40 coat; veal low dark brown
pointed shoes; wears soft khaki col
registration card. Escaped from jail
here October ISIS is wanted for
army desertion, auto stealing at Fer
gus Falls. Mimi, and other places.
He was arrested at Breckenridge,
IMihn.,. on our order and brought here,
Sawed his way out. Arrest and wire
to A. F. Turner. sheriff OF Grand
FORKS county. Grand Forks, Nd"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
TW0BARNSHIT
BY LIGHTNING
Much Damage Done to
Buildings Near Thompson
Horses are Killed.

Belated reports brought to town
today tell of the havoc created on
two farms near Thompson during the
electrical storm last Friday night.
Barns were struck by lightning, three
men stunned. ten horses and one COW
killed. and much hay and grain were
destroyed by subsequent fires.
About 1880 Friday evening light
ming struck The barn on the Allen
farm. rented by Fred Schenk. For
%tunately nearly all the stock was out
men who were standing in the barn,
were stunned by the intense atmos-
pheric pressure accompanying the
lightning. Twelve hundred bushels
of oats were destroyed by the fire
caused by the bolt. and a large quan=
tfty Of hay also was devoured by the
flames, One cow was killed.
Large Loss on Behl Farm.
Lightning also struck the barn on
the George Behl farm where the mer
were just returning from their days
work in the field: the. horses which
had just been led into the barn were
still in their harness when the light
ming struck. Ten of them persisted
in the fire when attempts to lead
them out had proven futile: two OF
ty but could not be kept away from
the blaze-they ran back to the
flames and were killed.
The loss at this place was estimated
at somewhat more than $4,000.
A number of farmers from Allen
dale township agree hat Friday:
thunderstorm was n of the mos
violent experienced in that section
Of the county for a long time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
JEWS PLAN WAR
RELIEF DRIVE

g.. Panovitz. Isadore Papermaster,
Max Rabinovich and Simon Cross
mann Of this city yesterday attended
an important conference held at Far
go for the purpose Of effecting a state
organization to manage a Jewish war
relief drive during the week begin
ming October %.
Discussing the meeting today, Mr..
Papermaster said hat it was a great
success and that it was attended by
about $50 men from all parts of the
state. The conference had been
called by the Jewish war relief or
ganization Of Fargo, and the dele
gates decided to plan a drive in order
to obtain $4,000 in the state of
North Dakota.
This work is in close cooperation
with that which is being don all over
the country to raise $15,000,0 900 for
Jewish war sufferers in Europe and
Asia Minor. MI. Papermaster said
that last year when a similar cam
paign was arranged here, the efforts
Of the organization met with such a
hearty response that he felt certain OF
a similar success this year.
The conference yesterday was ad-
dressed by Rabbi tLeskovith of Du-
luth, Mimi, and Joseph Schanf1eld OF
Minneapolis, who is in charge of the
var relief campaign in Minnesota,
North. and South Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
CITY DOCTORS
WILL DISCUSS.
THE INFLUENZA
ACCESSIBILITY of Closing
Schools to be Discussed
at Open Meeting.

At a meeting of the physicians of
the city in the Commercial club rooms
this evening at 8 o'clock, the ques
ton Of the epidemic OF Spanish In
fluenza will be under discussion. The
physicians will confer as to the ad-
visibility of closing the schools and
other public places in the city. Inc
meeting will be open and all persons
who are interested are invited to at
tend.
A regular meeting of the health
board was held this morning in the
city hall and the matter Of closing
public places was discussed, but 10
action taken. Advises were sent to
all public places warning them of the
necessity of strict adherence to sani-
tary regulations and the secretary
of the board was authorized to ad-
wise the managers Of theaters m me
city to air the buildings thoroughly
between shows.
The proposed action OF the city
physicians is considered timely and
citizens are cautioned to take every
preventative measure to avoid the
spreading of c%ontagion. Rumors per-
sist that some cases of the epidemic
are known here. but health authori-
ties sa-- they have no reports to that
effect.
Word comes from Fargo hat on
account of several deaths in that city
from Spanish influenza, public meet
ings of all kinds will be Cancelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
LIBERTY Y LOAN
DRIYEAMOUNT
. NOTANNOUNCE
Some Allotments are Still in
Dispute Final Figures
Not Given.

~ LAstHEE ~
With several allotments still in dis
pute, the director Of the Grand Forks
Liberty Loan city campaign today
could not announce the attainment or
the city's 5000 900 quota. A number
Of the disputed allotments were
Strengthened out this morning, so hat
there is nosdoubt that h city Will
go over the top.
! Headquarters were moved from the
First National bank building this
morning to the county loan headquar-
tiers in the Security building, where
the city director is completing the
work. The director and his assist
ants will complete their work today
and blanks then will go to all the i've
banks in the city, so that people de-
string to subscribe during the week
can do So at their banks. The sub,
scriptions then will be checked
through the city committee to the
county chairman.
One Grand Forks citizen who sub
scribed Saturday wired from Fargo
this morning to the effect that the
committee should add $50 to his sub
scription because of the German
peace offensive,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
INSURANCE MAY BE
: COLLECTED UNDER
AMENDED RULES

Action has been taken by the local
home service department to collect
insurance for the parents Of Magill
T. Ellison Of Brenna township, un-
der the automatic insurance law
which went into effect on October s,
1917.
The automatic insurance law pro-
vides that 120 days are allowed to
a man in service to take out govern
ment. insurance, and up to that time
he is automatically insured for $4.-
500. Formerly this law held only in
the cast Of a dependent wife or
mother but by recent amendment the
law includes wife, children, mother
or father without regard to their de-
tendency.
MI. Ellison died at Camp Dodge
on October 13, 1917, and the home
service division has started a petition
for the insurance based on the
amended law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
DRIVE GOING,
AT G SPEED in
WISCONSIN CITIES

Chicago, Oct. T. Liberty loan
crews in any parts of the seventh dis
trict were busy explaining today that
yesterdays peace celebrations were
very premature.
In Wisconsin the drive was report
ed going at high speed after a slow
start. Milwaukee had 81 per ent of
it's quota. Several ounties in Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan went over the
top. In Chicago 275,0o0 persons have