davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

ULSA DAILY WORLD, NJ
dr.ling az 1000 feet on their 40
VOL uu tho Nancy SoNr|I farm.
saWr being the west half of thr
nurthDuHL quarter uI 2-la.ll
Producers a Nofncrs corporation
and the LIE bon nl company ate
frtflnE the b 3 ih.lnch casing ON t'p
Hf the uH sand 300 their well located
lu thr southwest corner of the south
east ut tuH southeast ut l.ld ! /.
whore thuY offset the well recently
completed uy iho bkmu|uoo lruiu,.
Inr n Refining compprl
nroIu.,.a & RoNurr. corporation
Iaa ulryi up uhi started to suui 100
600 thu iIllt johnson allotment lu
tho northeast quarter ut l3.l..
the wuI UDuE located ou the south.
west quarter uf the above allotment
BOURRON COUNTY. Nan
Allen aud associates urs drilling az
500 tcrr uu tno ua,Ia farm In the
northwest uf tho Huuthcast OF 10.
.1..Ir
I'm me southwest corncr of lhc
nuffNrHH. uf the ruItneuHt ~ lH.
. .r4. Cd. 80 ou me, George Ml,on
hm . shut down ut ,lo tser
lu Tine H1utnWrat corner az 'hr
.1.fhrast of the southwest ot tho
. aHufuArst Of g.ga.gsr The N
/ Elrm ana asaopmtrs So. un ths
j. % Mup.Iur farm is drilling af itU
frrr
The g. a 3 ON. GSs A Mining Co
/ $50 uu Tho FludIcy farm 100 the
northwest uf mo HuuihWcHt ut tho
.urInnr.. uf Io.gl.-3e Is drilling al
| I.U f.rt
u,..rty rr.. ,,,.no,,. Vat
mai 80, ..',,.,,.,... f..I.r.
AZ ,al 49,, , a.. 'rmhs
. l.r,,..' 49,. Do, "a TT.
I'm g,.il.Is A,tt,,,p. q ursd,p
mnt farm. 10 wua drilled 10 l.IoO
! feet
/ Another failure is the SO. we'll OF
! Peterson a. Mcmahon lu 1I.ll.lt.
n is un tho d. Mechanics farm and
was abandoned al l3UN feet
Tho Duucy River Gts company
viii deeper lH 30. 3, John Howard
farm, 900 lp.l5.l6. 10 is making a
lHue raA and some oil at h2a. t"'L
u. q. SohIc has "A -o-"dtrol Wen
az 1900 feet In 80. 2. Ross Franklin
iAfm' in So-lb-le'
-.---
ohAsE COUNTY. KAN lhe
souihWtHt 81 tho southwest OF 20
iesr me Llhorly pu Gas 20. ~
uIlitlhh al II'' Ieo' On l~ No. 10
'u.,,Il' '"II'
on INV NA""u'g laIih W. w., m'"'"
''a, w 'i'o no, lI,',! lllosS, ul ~
p..o,'''lN @ l,,u "--'',' '",,' W > "" '''
'.N,l i'' l' ~ 81" ~ ''h.
N''n'Ns N"h ana ana, e'','p NJ
| ,s tp',,S @ "" W., ~, e. 80
suu' uuWn AZ -''.u ''V,
~" s"'' Wv -,
ras, ~ aa'gaW's. ~ ~ gnI "A % r'g
W. '"'
..
olLIpN Ihe pbhldlan on COM
pany ms moving In timhers Tor NO
on ON me Is. wilson thrm, -la-'
up for No. ], NoEoW farm, $50.
Ihe 'ushlPs Nrhh company nave
r!g up Tor "a icst on ihc Mg''ii'fh
! ldiua l9-lH-'.
Gross ana assoc lales nave a rig
| up Tor 80 l on the lairis Lax M
! . l'-t.
The Take-A-Nlp on company mas
a rlg up for no. IL, a. jess itrw'
1 db-l9-L
The Big Four on company has "A
| rig up for No. 3. llarpor lirl9-'.
X The New England ON company
the Hammond farm. lJ-lg-o.
OSAGE COUNTY, kNNSAS-ln
oSage county, the well or thc black
hawk OF company on The Van Hus'
klrR farm Tn the southwest OF tho
southwest ot ls-lh-lbe Is stiI smut
down az 200 feet
The blodseu on corporation has
! a ria nm ON the Craig farm lu tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

goes with Chicago Petroleum. he
viii sull spend the MAJOR part ot ms
time ln Tulsa All good wishes
from his innumerable friends 20 WIN
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

'pN iIaN wv MY, NAN g. lht
Minu'ula ON company h making
good progress ON its wcll On the Rus
sell farm BOO the center os the north
east quarter ot 4I-3l-5c and Ia drill
/ ing al TGo is-t
Jhe Texas company we'll on me
/ Burden farm In the southeast Of tho
northwest Of S-3l-7c Is making hole
| at 625 feet.
The rig IS sill standing for the
Okmulgee on a Gas co. No, ] on the
hiatt farm in 6-3l-so.
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co has
finally given up drilling on It's No
J. Peacock farm. In the northwest
corner OF the southwest or 56-92-4e
and is abandoning II at depth OF
a,42h feet
The Grouse Valley well on the
pOhson farm In the southwest ~ the
northeast Of the northeast of a.
31-6e II shut down At i,0Ob feet
KILLINGS THE Humphreys Pc
troleum company IL shut down at
2,1lb feet on the Murray farm In
the northwest corner Of The south.
east OF i7-ra-lw
same company IL drilling at $3.50
feet on the Kirkpatrlck ], In tho
northwest corner OF tho northeast
Of 2O-2t-lw.
The Enid Cooperative OF com
pany is drilling AT 1884 foot on the
Duncan farm IN the northwest corner
OF the northeast OF tho northeast OF
3i-2f-3w.
}. n Lowe and associates are shut
down after spuddinE Tor water. on
the llutchaIl farm in the north
west corner OF the northwest " 3s-
2l-3w.
The Roundup on company Is fish
ing at 1890 fcct FOR tools ON the
Cockreu farm In the southeast cor
ner Of the northeast OF 33-2t-tw
YOUNGSTONN DISTRICT-Pro-
ducers a Rcfners corporation is|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

OsAGE COUNTY. KNNsAS-In
Usage county. the well OF the Black
hawk on company on the Van Hus-
kirk farm I'm tho southwest ~ tho
southwest OF ls-1S-l6e Is stll shut
down at 1900 feet
The Blodgett on corporation has
rig up ON the Craig farm In the
southeast OF the northwest OF o.
1915.
The Valentine on company is
shut down nt 400 feet on the Coff-
man farm In the southwest OF the
northeast OF l2-1b-l6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

billings The Mid-Co. Petrole-
.um company has a rig up FOR No o..
Nashhurn farm boo the southwest
corner OF tho southeast of the south
west of lt-2t-2w
Same company No 10 on the Pat
p'Ncil farm in the southeast corner
of the northeast uf l6.2a.2W found
a stray said fram 1895 90 1895 TO
1915 feet ana the hole filled up with
OH II is drilling TO tho deeper sand
The Enid sixteen uii company ls
undcrreaming az 1880 foet on the
Roy Deer farm 10 the southeast cor
ner ~ the northwest of i6-23-2W
Tho Humphreys Petroleum COM
pany is,shut down at 1850 feet for
water on tho r. R. O'Nciu No 3 tn
the southeast corner Of the southwest
OF the northeast Of the southeast Of
l6-23-2w No ig.taS center Of tho
north limo of the southeast OF tho
section ls "a rlg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

JENNINGS-Tho Tidal oil com
pany has rlg W for No. 6 sublctt
farm 2l-2O-7.
John w. Markham. jr. has rlE
up for 80. on tho klmball farm
2l-2U-7
Tho pshooter-Trla company
No z ON tho Tankerly farm 22-2O-7,
iH showing for 25 barrels I'm sand
from 1857 20 2.bhb feet
Tho Trapshootcr- Triangle people
have "a rig up for No 6 ON tho Lee
farm p2O-S,
The Mnyfleld Tulsa company has
made location for No In the north
east quarter of rs 20-s.
Hunter and associates have rig
up for No. / Richard farm, 2A-2O-g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

DRUMRIOtGT White A. black
have rig up for No g ON the Davis
farm l-l7-7,
Cosden Ou & Gas co. has q l5-
barreu wen In us No T. riAds farm,
.21-11-7 The sand 'in this well was
found from lbl4 90 l,bA3 feet
This company has rls up Tor
No g on this same farm.
The gIadys Belle on company hnE
MADE location for no. 1 ON me Deere
farm. 1919.
The balboa Ou company has % rig
un for No. 1. Kay. 7-lT-h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

QUAN--The Silurian on company
has "A RIG up for No 2 Eagle farm
8b-20-b
The Peunhoms oil company Is rig
ing up for No / Hawke farm 3S-20-6
Cosdcn and company are tgglng
up for No. rs, skcen farm $500 o.
They also have % rig up FOR No 10.
rig mp for 80. 20 and are moving lu
tmbcrs for Nos" e. %, 23 uth 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
USING CORN BREAD
NcIv Food BEING Served ms SuIstitut.
for Strawberry Short
pakr.

NEW YORK. June S.-Chickcn pie
and strawberry Shortcake will be no
longer the attractions at church sup
ners Il the plans of the international
Order OF Kings Daughters and Sons
can he made national. Steps arc now
being taken by this society TO replace
the various pastries and articles of
diet offered at church entertainments
with others made from cornmcal.
The numerous circles OF this order
arc excellent mediums for disseminate
ing instruction in food saving, ac-
cordinE TO Miss Clara Morehouse. gen
eral secretary. Tho wheat supply will
thus be increased for our soldiers and
allies and tho public will become ia
miliar with wartime recipes" said
Miss Morchouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
DORA'S MOTHER GIVES CYNTHIA
SOME TERSE ADVICE.
CHAPTER xXNII

u was the day after the theatcr
party. and Dora had n headache She
was also rather cross
This last symptom was not evident
until luncheon time. when her mother
reminded her that this afternoon should
be spent in shopping.
There arc a number OF thing. Won
should be seeing about. daughter" Mrs.
Livingstone said: certain articles for
your trousscau--skirts. negligccs. etc.
that must be bought. or a; least.
ordered. ] have told Oscar 10 have
/ can go shopping together"
Il do not feel like shopping" Dora
objected. Il have hccn getting we'd
ding clothes until i am tired of the
thought OF them"
Her mother looked shocked. Dora.
that is hardly nice thing to saw,
We're YOU we'll. you would not speak
so. Time is flying. and as your wed :
ding VIII be in the spring you must
gradually set what YOU want made
an appointment with Madame CharIo,te
Tor you to como down this afternoon
and look over some importa,ions she
has just received from Paris"
cynthia can go and look a, them for
me-" Dora insisted. "IIl trust her
taste She is exactly the same figure
and size ] am. SO she could try rho
things on for me-
Rcmonstrance was in vain. as ,frs
Livingstone knew. There were coca.
Sions on which she did not argue win
this spoiled child. aware that nothing
would be accomplished by the process,
Instead. she turned to Cynthia.
Are you two girls really so near
the same size?" She questioned
Yes" Cynthia replied. we have
tried on each others dresses. we
could actually wear each others
clothes II necessary"
Mrs. Livingstone unused for a moment
I'm that case" she remarked at last
perhaps. Cynthia. you would be will
ing 10 go in Dora's place this after
noon. You could try on some OF tho
new importations | mentioned. and We
can scnd them home for Dora's inspcc-
ton viii YOU go?"
Certainly" Cynthia agreed
While Mrs. Livingstone was occu-
pied in looking over dainty nesligccs
and lingerie. Cynthia was safe. But
when the afternoons shopping was
oone and aunt and niece were once
more in the limousine. the matron
sighed.
Bit OF Innucndo.
II do hope Dora will feel better
when We get home" she said plain
lively. She is all upset to-day-and
it is simply the result OF mans
thoushtlcss action"
Cynthia, uncertain what TO saw. re-
maincd silent.
II told Milton last night that he
must be lcsa impulsive and more care
full of Dora's feelings" Mrs. Living
stone continued. THE dear girl is
naturally inclined to be jealous. and.
although she knows that Milton adores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
He hoped Dora and Milton had such
backs round.
a Doubt Stirs Him

Doubt on this subject had not oc-
CURED to him until lately-pcrhaps
not until Cynthia Long had begun
coming here regularly. Somehow there
was something about her thar re-
minded him OF the woman whom he
lad loved and lost when her only son
was a little boy. Cynthia seemed to
go deeper into the heart of things than
Dora did. And of late Dora had
( spoken lightly. almost trivialiy. of her
ehsascnent Did she really love Mil
ton! And did Milton love here
The last question came to him with
shock. lie had not considered the
possibility OF Millions having made a
mistake in his choice. That would be
/ a catastrophe.
lie moved nervously In his chair, and
Cynthia looked up inqu;rngly Il beg
your pardon" she said. Did you
speak"
Perhaps you arc tired" she sug-
cestcd. CHANGING al her watch. 1T is
. o'clock already. ] did not appreciate
how time had flown. must he going"
Thank you for coming" he said Il
love to hear you read Peter lhbetson.
II is a beautiful love story. And am
old-fashioned enough 10 believe in love,
you know"
so am J." she admitted.
1T is very sacred thing" he added
musingly. Too sacred thing TO be
taken up lightly and handled heed
lessiy. Il is no small ofense to wound
true love-
lie said tho words gravely, almost
soicmnly. His companion was silent.
coed night" she murmurcd mo-
'ncnt later, holding out her hand.
Good night, my dear" he said
kindly.
His thoughts seemed TO be elsewhere,
ana she slipped quietly from the house
leaving him alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

New White Summer Skirts, made
OF poplin. piquc, gabardine and
Rammi with belts and fancy pock-
cts; extra we'll stitched; good full
width and splendid laundering
quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

her. yet it hurts her TO see him seem
to neglect her in public"
Neglect herr" Cynthia repeated the
words mechanically.
"Of course he does not really neglect
her" her aunt listened TO supplement.
but he has a way OF paying attention
to the woman who happens to be next
to him. That is why he held your
cloak for you last evening after
slipper
her father to put her wrap on her
Mrs. Livingstone continued. cor
course. Mr.. Stewart had thoughts only
for YOU. l even had TO ask him to
hold my cloak for me. Milton. as his
friend. should try 70 regard his feel
ings. am sure that Mr.. Stewart
thinks this also"
But. Aunt Amanda" Cynthia pro-
| tested. YOU arc Mistaken
NO. Cynthia. | am not" the matron
insisted. You do not realize what
your coming into his life has meant to
poor Gerald stewart ! have been glad
to note lately that you arc giving him
a little encouragement. for ne is very
lonely. Il would he cruel if Milton,
by his thoughtlessness. wore 70 add TO
his friends unhappiness. But l warned
Milton OF this. and he has promised to
DC more considerate III the future.
An Authoritative Tone.
lie is 50 sure OF Dora. and She is
so sure Of him. that they defy con-
ventionalitics. Neither her father nor
myself intend to allow i, any longer"
There was an authoritative ring in
the last sentence that maze the listener
appreciate that here was a inastcrful
woman who would have her own way
in spite OF hnartaches or hcartbrcaks
And vas she not Fight? Cynthia
argued. II Dora was unha ppy because
OF thoughtlcss action on the part Of
her betro'hcd, should not the parent
resent such action? Cynthia had 10
admit that Dora's behavior last night
tended to justify her mothers theory
that the girl vas made uncomfortable
By Millions apparent neglect. The
fault was as much Cynthia's as NIL
tons. Hereafter she must not permit
him to sho" her even tho smallest at
,cntion
Her heart contracted with pain as
she made this resolve The pain itself
warned her that she mus, be on her
guard.
Then She remembered Gerald Stewart
and what her aunt had said OF him
Mrs. Livingstone must be mista ken
The man vas lonely, but not in love
with girl whom he scarcely knew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
She Thanks Gerald.

She turned suddenly to Gerald
Stewart. You and uncle will have TO
DO content with my company until
Aunt Amanda returns" she said very
clearly, that Dora. leaving the room.
might hear the sentence. She should
not suspect her cousin of waiting down
stairs to talk to Milton. LAS soon as
Aunt Amanda returns. I will follow
Dora's example and retire. Then YOU
two men can have a smoke with uncle"
Il VIII go upstairs for some cigars
now. stephen Livingstone remark cd.
He disappeared after Dora. thus
leaving Cynthia Long and Gerald
Stewart alone in the drawing room.
An awkward silence followed, broken
BY Cynthia.
Il wan. TO thank you. Gerald" she
said.
Uavei\d II would not be easy TO de-
ccve this man.
II" she stammercd-"I do APP
preciate all that you and Milton have
done. IL have not enjoyed the en-
tire evening, II Is my fault not yours"
He stepped nearer to her. You are
not happy" he accused. Your aunt
told mo that"
She looked up. startled. "wha, has
Aunt Amanda told you"'
Nothing that can repeat" he
evadcd. even though they were nice
things But she has also told me that
you shrink from going out into society.
May ! say that understand why?"
Thank you she murmured.
Their eyes met. In his. she saw a
Pity such as "A brother might have felt
Tor a lonely sister. Yet. mingled with
It. vas look OF inquiry. as IL he was
at loss as TO what 10 think or be-
hefc. II was as though he wanted the
truth. but shrunk from hearing 1t.
ha
dence that appealed TO him. Yet sure
~ that confidence did no, indicate any
warmer sentiment.
Did YOU cvcr-I mean-have YOU
ever been sad or lonely" Cynthia
asked. yielding TO a swit, impulse
u lost my mother two years ago
he told her simply. las my father
meant home-cverything that was
precious in the worid--to me-
An Understanding.
".Ah. then you understand, she OK
claimed. THAT Is the reason you spoke
as you did. ! might have known YOU
could not have spoken SO IL you, too
had not suffered
That understanding makes US
friends. doesn't it," he oueried gently
Lets shake on IL" he proposed
holding out his hand as nc Nigh, have
held 1t out TO another man
She laid hers IN IT, Thank YOU"
che said again.
The door OF tho library opposite
opened. and Mrs. Livingstone emerged
Milton following hcr She stopped
short a, sight OF the ;ableau in the
room across tho hall
There she said ,riumphantly 10
her companion. What did / tell you.
Now do you believe me:
u have seen ALL along how affairs
were going. You and Dora have NOT.
That is Why warned YOU. my dear
Milton. not TO seem to nonopolizc
'oras pretty cousin. have lived
many years longer than you have and
know the ways OF men and women bet
ter than you do. IL is dangerous" she
added with smile. TO play with
matches. my dear young man"
II Is more dangerous TO try to make
them was his inward thought; But
he uttered audible reply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
A Sensation Creator
Ready Wear Hats

TOMORROW WE FEATURE THE MOST ASTON d
lSHING MILLINERY VALUE THAT HAS EVER y
BEEN SEEN IN THIS CITY-READY- TO-WEA HATS IN
a TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT OF DIFFERENT
SHAPES, COLORINGS AND TRIMMNGS-EVERY ONE
THIS SEASONS LATEST STYLE AND ALL THE WANTED
STRAWS AND COMBINATIONS-HATSS SUITABLE FOR
STREET OR DRESS WEAR-COME TOMORROW AND
MAKE THE GREATEST BUY YOU EVER EFFECTED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
SIS Slipon Sweaters
So 6 3

Come here tomorrow and get
one Of these popular Slip-On
Sweaters at big saving over
what you would have to nav in
other stores. They come in fancy
Knit with close fitting hips. Col
ors are Pckin blue. Nile. rose.
Copcn and salmon, with small roll
collars. All sizes.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW.

Following are the Democratic ana
Repub lean tickets published as
matter of news and so the people
NAV know who are the candidates
on each ticket:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
II S Senator. John T. Shafr0th
Congressman. Edward keatlng
Judges Supreme Court.
S. Ill. White and William A. Hill
Governor Thomas j. lyman
Lieut. Governor. 80. f. E. Carringer
Secretary of state. Jas. r. Noland
Auditor of State. .Thos L. BARNARD
State Treasurer. .Chas. Ill. LeckepDy
Atty. General. j.. Leslie L. Hubbard
Supt. Public instruction.
Mary G. G. Bradford
Regents, Ernest Morris, A. III. King
Judges 3rd Judicial DISTRICT.
A. c. McChesney, A. +. Hoilenbeek
State Senator Carl ". BurKe
Representatiye .......... Sam Dean
Clerk and Recorder. II. A. Reeves
Treasurer ............J. 5. McClung
Sheriff M. U. DeWald
Assessor H. d. Applegate
Superintendent. /. Minnie A. Utter
Coroner ..... DIR. w. o. Shelter
Surveyor ..... John r.. White
Commissioner ..........S. }. Hlgpee
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
WAR WORK NOTES.

Grand junction reports that more
than $500 pounds of dry peach pits
were brought into that city in one
week, to be sent to the gas mask
factories in the east.
According to the fuel department
OF the State Council of Defense,
hind 100000 tons in production.
Through the Red Cross, 1877 sol
diers' families were helped in some
way during the month of September
in Ell Posa county. Ell Posa is plan
ming to open infant bureaus in the
schools very soon.
The State Council Of Defense, on
suggestion of the governor, is lend
ing it's support. to help secure
monster shell contract for Colorado
They hope to get a contract run
ming into many millions of dollars.
Secretary Lane, in a recent tele,
gram to the State Council of De
Tense, urges that there be no weak
ening in the war spirit in Colora-
do because of the peace talk, which,
says the secretary, sounds like
German propaganda"
Save the babies of Colorado is
the slogan OF the Woman's Council
OF Defense. The death rate of ba-
bies is far too great 1t may be re-
duced by an observance of simple
rules laid down by the best trained
nurses in America. These are dis
trlbuted by the Woman's Council
of Defense.
Thirty of the buildings at the re-
cuperation army camp, near Den
yer, are completed. While the first
plan was for a hospital of 1000 beds.
1t is now believed the hospital will
pc extended to 5000 beds The es-
tabllshment of this camp is due to
a committee appointed by the State
Councll OF Defense in May, 1917.
Employers of men in Colorado ara
asked by the government to give a
llst OF employees, not with an idea
OF taking these men away. but rath.
er TO protect the employer with.
sufficient help to keep the indus.
Irles In this state running. Essen.
Iial employment in essential indus.
trles are just as necessary in Colo.
rado as in any other state.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
HOW sH1PBUILDING HELPS FARMER.

Tie Foreign Trade Department OF the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce is conducting an
editorial campaign in all the western states on the
above subject.
II is a well known commercial fact that the
markets for the farmers products in times OF peace
or war are largely over the sea.
Tie farmers in the interior. who see nothing
Of the great fleets that the ocean, too often
stop thinking on the subject Of transportation
with the railroads.
TEey forget that the ships are the bridge be
tween the railroads and the foreign market and
the railroads stop at the docks, where waterways
start fl r the world markets.
Ships bring the foreign market to the farmer
and without ships he cannot reach his most profit
able market.
The value of products on the farm is the value
they bring in the market, but the price is often
fixed over seas.
Hence the axiom: The more ships we have,
the more access the farmer has to the markets of
the world.
American ships keep the money spent for
freight in our own country and it circulates back
to the farmer.
Slips under foreign flags take money spent
for freight out Of the country and there is that
much less in circulation
That is how the shipbuilding industry helps
the American farmer and that is why nothing
should be done to drive the American flag off the
seas.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

President
He married in 1899 Jessie Mack.
who was born in Canon city. FoH
children help TO make their home a
happy one. Mr.. Hardy has never b.
fore been a candidate for office,
Though he was appointed postmast
at Canon City in 1899. serving on
term.
Since the war started Mr. Hardy has
devoted most of his time and energy
70 helping the wartime endeavors at
homo.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

U. S. Senator. Lawrence G. Phipps
Congressman. :. Guy U. Hardy
Judges Supreme Court .........
Haslett p. Burke. j. I'll. DennisQn
Governor Oliver ID. Shoup
Lieut.. Governor :. George Stephen
Sec'y OF State. ...... viii r. Murphy
Auditor Arthur NJ Stone
Atty. General. Vitcor E. Keyes
Supt. of Public Instruction.
......... Mrs. Florence NJ. StQte
Regent of University. -. L....
/ Charles r. Dudley
Judges, 3rd Judicial District.
Joseph G. Bell, Robert r. Ross
State. Senator ....... John S. Hasty
Representative Allyn Cole
County Clerk and Recorder.
M. Markham
County Treasurer. r.............
..,.... ...... j. Russell Mayfield
Sheriff II. c. Downing
assessor ......s:.;.,..;.,.tA "a. =. DaVy
County Supt. of Schools. ......
Florence Sayler
Coroner ............... w. r. Waldo
County Commissioner End Dist.
.................J B. Rhodes