davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ,
THREE furnished rooms and slsepinS
putch. adults only Walnut b0t.

u oO@ Eoh AhN u I
THREE furnished rooms and sIespiuf'
porch; adults only walnut<boi.
NICELY furnished suite. bedroom ant
plrlor. In modern apartment; ale
sleeping room. Victoria Apartments, No
z. yth ana broadway.
NICELY furnished south room, close ID
high school. Walnut 5S01. i3s W. 9th
ONE nice room TO rent. 2ii6 N. Western
near Jefferson school Maple 2ssb-Jh
NICELY furnished southeast room. 3gi
h. 9Th Walnut 1861
NICE. cool bedroom, convenient ID
meals, walking distance Maple 1865 II.
FOE RENT-l2lO n. broadway. right
above tho Circle. prattieat location In
town walking distance.
fOlt EtNT-Nicely Furnished room.
Modern, private entrance. South 'front.'
cog ". sixth. Maple mil
LARGE. beautiful front bedroom, fur.
rlsh"d Ia mahogany. e Dale. WALNUT
TWO newly furnished rooms in ~privnls
home. l6 " Park Place.
NICE, clelt. cool sleeping room. II r..
sd Walnut 1913.
A SUITE u front rooms, nicely fur
ulaAcd I'm private HOMIE 223 h. i1th.
Phone walnut 1865.
THREE nice rooms on Broadway cal
line. also a garage. Phone Maple
233G.
| cool front rooms, connecting baA bIg
n. Robinson.
{ A SUITE Uf two or tire front rooms "a
rent, furnished. with private family. al
ls o. ON D.
BEAUTIFUL sleeping room with large
closet, south exposure, also garage for
rent y2l ". Gth. Phone Walnut
/ bHH5-H.
WNSTED-Eidoriy badly 10 stay with
daughter: good home for right party.
Walnut G5s3-R; 3l7 W. 4th.
TWO nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms, modern, private home. walking
distance. 92i w. 9Th ~. Walnut ais,
NICELY furnished south front bedroom.
private home. teacher or usln lady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

fEN wanted to work at saw mills and
10 drive lumber and log tea ms: wages
70 to 81. so; steady work. NJ l. Harris
uptber %. Crum Creek. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

REPARE yourself for war or peace.
Oklahoma city Automobile School,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

FOR carpenter work call ]. r Jones. for
roofs. pOrches. garages md general re-
pair work, Gail Maple 2227-R.
WANTED-New building or repairing hy
experienced carpenter: gnraret. etc.
can Clark. Walnut E9tS-J
FOR carpenter and Job work call Maple
1897.
WANTED-Ncw building or repairing;
garages. sleeping porches. etc. Gail
Clark. walnut 5sls-J.
lF you have n house to paint or repair.
screening or roof repair or garage 90
build. call Maple $780,. NJ Davis. sol
=. Dewey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

no ADV. TAKEN OVER THONE FROh
pIT'OF CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

EANTED-First class, live shoe sales
man. The Famous, ti5 w. Grand
fAKER wanted Immediately! good paw;
- beczer need apply. Quay Bakery.
(uay, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
Would | Make a Good
Telephone Operator?

1elephOne Operator!
That Is the question many young
women are asking daily when the
problem Of proper employment
presents Itself to them. To help
these young women decide this
question We give below the gen
orn' qualifications that are nee
rssury FOR admittnnce to our
Training department course:
Applicants for tho position Of
telephone operator must be In
4" lRcut. clf-rcspecting Young
women who ha We had nj least a
grammar school education or It's
equivalent.
THY should be in good health.
well hammered. have pleasant
voices and no pronounced impcdi-
mrut y specCR They should be-
willing to apply themselves to
Their work and have a desire to
plepHe subscribers. Young WON
Pm from 10 to y years OF AEe are
usually tho most successful can
dldhtea.
No student operators IL allowed
allowed 10 handle calls from tho
public until she has had ~
thorough course OF training In our
Operators Training department.
NJ Zee is charged for this In
struction. on the contrary. stu
dents are paid while learning.
See the School Principal. Room
ZIG, Telephone Bldg.
THE SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
7 DIRECTORY
BROADWAY CENTRAL

OS BROADWAY AT FOURTH
TWrIyr.Iurh electric fam and phone
service trr - charge. sy,fy room com
> oe ON f5r perman,o, guests phoos
Staple 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

TWO nice, clean. light housekeeping
rooms in modern cottage. front and
back entrance. lsil N. Broadway. Maple
l9l.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
COULD HARDLY
 STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache Sideache, Backache, and Weak ness, Relieved by Cardui,
 Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales. Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil pot, of this place, writes: Five years ago I was taken with a pain in my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with nm aching and extend up into my left shoulder and on down into my back. By that time the pain would be go severe I would have to take to bed, and suffered usually about three days ...I suffered this way for three years, and got to be a mere skeleton and was so weak I could hardly stand alone. Was not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work go. II suffered awful with a pain in my back and I had the headache all the time. just was unable to do a thing. My life was misery, my stomach got in an awful condition, caused from taking so much medicine. l suffered so much pain. I had just about given up all hopes of our getting anything to help me.
 One day Birthday Almanac was thrown in my yard. After reading its testimonials I decided to try Car dui, and am so thankful that I did, for I began to improve when on the second bottle. II am now well woman and feeling fine and the cure has been permanent for it has been two years since my awful bad health. will always praise and recommend Cardut." Try Cardui today. E 70
Williams news., 1918-01-10

WHEREAS, In accordance with ordinance No. 97 of the town of Williams, Coconino, county, Arizona, passed and approved November 18th, A. D. 1917, and thereafter duly posted and published, notice and order for the issue and sale of $35,0OO electric light plant bonds and $55,OOO waterworks bonds of the said town, was duly published once each week for a period of five consecutive calendar weeks, in ''The Will Hams News. a weekly newspa- per published and of general circulation in said town, the first publication being Thurs day, November 22, A. D. 1917, and the last publication being Thursday, December 2Oth, A. D. 1917, and evidence of such publishing has been furnished to the Town council by the town clerk in form of publish
Williams news., 1918-01-10
In and Out

The exit of Tom Campbell from the governors chair was about as grandiloquent as could be devised. He would not cry over split milk, not he, the grand old sport" Neither would he stoop to pile upon the court the ridicule he felt they deserved, and blacken their name before the public. No, he would surely maintain his dignity and march out of the capitol building, to lay his case before the final judges, the peo- pie.
 But that was before he had come down to the cold reality of being down and out. With the beseeching eyes of his dis appointed office seekers, fol- lowing him about, he soon felt a deep craving to be back at the public crib, and, grasping at last straw, filed his appeal for new hearing.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
GERMAN TREACHERY

Honesty and good faith are based on sentimental rot, ac- cording to the Imperial Ger man Government, and only lies and treachery befit the dignity of diplomats. ''No anneXations and no indemnities" spoke the German arbiters to the Russian peace delegates. This sounded fair and democratic but when the details of the proposed peace were reluctantly present ed by the Germans,lt was found that they provided for the re- tention by Germany of a num- Der of Russian provinces and that the choice of sovereignty in a number of others be left to the inhabitants with a German garrison over them, presumably to help them in making their choice. Fortunately, while the Boshilviki were inexperienced idealists endeavoring to estab- fish an untried form of govern ment, they were not traitors to Russia and could not be bought by German money. Even the Germans are despairing of an early Russian peace. Russia may yet be saved to democracy.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
ORDINANCE NO. 99

AN ORDINANCE DECLAR- ING DUE ADVERTISE MENT AND SALE OF THE BONDS HEREINAFTER MENTIONED AND PRO- VIDING FOR THE EXECU- TON AND DELIVERY TO THE LAWFUL PURCHAS- FRS THEREOF OF $35,OOO ELECTRIC LIGHT 6 PER CENT BONDS AND $55, 1000 WATERWORKS 6 PER CENT BONDS OF THE TOWN OF WILLIAMS, CO., COMING COUNTY, ARI- IONA; RATIFYING AND APPROVING THE FORM OF SAID BONDS HERETO FORE PROVIDED BY OR DINANCE: PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY OF A DIRECT ANNUAL ADVALOREM TAX UPON ALL OF THE TAX ABLE PROPERTY IN SAID TOWN, IN ADDITION TO ALL OTHER TAXES, SUE FICIENT TO PAY THE IN TEREST ACCRUING ON SAID BONDS PROMPTLY WHEN AND AS THE SA ME BECOMES DUE AND ALSO TO CONSTITUTE A SINK ING FUND SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THEREOF AT THE TIME OF THEIR MATURITY; APPEALING ALL ORDI- NANCES, RESOLUTIONS, ORDERS OR PARTS THERE OF IN CONFLICT HERE WITH; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Uncle Sam Will Make Good

Uncle Sam has undertaken a mighty big enterprise in assum- ing charge of the railroads, but he will make good. Under private ownership the railroads had done we'll to meet the emergency even, as we'll as they did, but the unprecedented bur den put upon them by the war situation, proved beyond them underline unavoidable handi- caps of divided ownership and a multiplicity of separate sys- tems where all should have been one. The coal famine in the East, resulting in much suf- fering and a number of deaths, was due to the inability of the roads to meet the demand put upon the freight service, and a serious shortage of supplies for the arny in France was threat ened for the same cause.
 Two possible solutions were offered: one, the pooling of all the roads into one big cor poration or trust; and the other government ownership for the war at least. Of the two, the latter was much to be prefer red.
 Already Uncle Sam has
Williams news., 1918-01-10

worked wonders in relieving the freight congestion, and a few months more will see this situation thoroly in hand, with the assurance that no such con- dition will again pertain. It is a mighty big undertaking but McAdoo is the man who can put it through.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

One of the big lessons which the present war has taught the United States, is the inestima- ble value of a strong American merchant marine. The estab- lishment of such marine on a permanent basis should be one of the good results of the war.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

III Sa1O town, III 2OO1C1On CO all
 other taxes, the following di-
 rect annual ad valorem tax, to-
 wit:
 In the year 1918, tax suffi-
 cient to produce the net sum of
 $4,2OO, being for interest;
 In each of the years, 1919 to
 1881, both inclusive, a tax suf- ficient to produce the net sum
 of $2,10O in each year, being for interest;
 In each of the years 1882 to 1946, both inclusive, a tax suf- ficient to produce the net sum of $4,433:33 1-3, $2,1OO being for interest and $2,333.33 1-3 being for principal;
 and said tax, for the principal and interest, shall be levied and collected and when collect ed shall by the town treasurer be kept in separate funds to be designated respectively, ''Re- demption fund, electric light plant bonds, dated November 18th, 1917", and Interest fund, electric light plant bonds, dated November 18th, 1917" and said funds shall be irrevoc- ably pledged to and used solely for the payment Of the princi- pal of said bonds and the inter est thereon hereby authorized when due, so long as any of said bonds or the interest cou- pons thereto appertaining re- main outstanding and unpaid, and for greater certainty the town council shall in each of said years 1918 to 1946. both include the bond tax hereinabove levied for such year in the usual estimate for town purposes for said years; and annually and at the lawful time the said bond tax shall in each of said years be levied and certified to the proper county officers, extended upon the tax rolls and collected by | the same officers, in the same manner, and at the same time l as the taxes for general town purposes for said town for such year are certified, extended and collected.
 Section 4. That the interest falling due on said $55,OOO wa bonds on the 18th day of May and the 18th day of No A. D. 1918, be and the same is hereby appropriated and ordered paid out of the general or expense fund of said town and for the purpose of providing the necessary funds % reimburse said general or ex- oense fund and to pay the inter est accruing or said bonds sub- sequent to November 15, A. D. 1918, promptly when and as ,he same falls due and to con- ,titute and maintain a sinking fund sufficient to discharge the thereof at maturity, | there shall be and by this or
Williams news., 1918-01-10
CTS affidavit; and
 WHEREAS, The bonds afore-

WHEREAS, The bonds afore-
 said have heretofore, pursuant to the advertised notice of
 sale aforesaid, by the town
 council, been duly awarded,
 bearing 6 per cent interest, to
 James N. Wright & Go. who
 were the highest and best re-
 sponsible bidders herefor, at
 a price exceeding the par value
 of said bonds together with all accrued interest thereon to date
 of delivery; and
 WHEREAS, It is the duty of
 said council under the law, to
 issue said bonds for the purpose
 aforesaid, and to cause them to
 be delivered to said purchaser;
 Now, Therefore, in consider
 ation of the premises,
 BE TT ORDAINED BY THE
 MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, as fol- lows:
 Section 1. That for the pur- pose of raising funds with which to acquire an electric light plant in and for said town, said electric light plant to be owned and controlled by said town, and for the purpose of raising funds with which to ac- quire a waterworks plant and water-rights therefor, in and for said town, said waterworks plant and water-rights to be owned and controlled by said town, there shall be and are hereby authorized, ordered and directed to be issued, executed and delivered to the lawful pur- chasers thereof, as set forth in the preamble hereof, the nego- tiable coupon electric light plant bonds of said town in the aggregate principal sum of $35, 1000 and the negotiable cou- pon waterworks bonds of said town in the aggregate principal sum of $55.0OO; said bonds shall be executed and deliver ed in the form and be dated, numbered and of the denomi- l nation and maturities and bear interest as provided in Ordi- nance No. 93 of said town, passed and approved on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1917.
 Section 2. That each of the bonds hereby authorized shall be signed by the mayor and att tested by the town clerk and sealed with the corporate seal of said town, which seal shall be impressed thereon; that each of the interest coupons to be attached to each of said bonds shall be executed by the facsimile signatures of said mayor and town clerk, and the officers in this para graph mentioned are hereby authorized, ordered and direct ed to cause said bonds and cou- pons to be prepared substan- tially in the forms, respective ly, hereinabove set forth and to execute the same for and on be- half of said town, as and in the manner aforesaid; and after their execution and before said bonds are delivered to the pur- chasers thereof, they shall be entered of record in the pro- ceedings of the town council of said town and the certificate of such recording shall be en- dorsed by the town clerk, on the back of each of said bonds.
 Section 3. That the interest , falling due on said $35,OOO electric light plant bonds on the 18th day of May and the 18th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

William B. Walton Spoke in the
ouse of Congress on the Following Subjects:
1917
!. April 5, "A few remarks on War with Germany"
}. Aug. 3, While the Conservation Food and Fuel bill
was under consideration, Walton made a fey remarks
explaining his position on the Fall amendment, passed
through the senate by Senator Fall, regarding CLASH
hcation of land subject to entry under the $40 acre
Homestead Bill.
1918
Jan. 7, Speech in reference to location Of an army
camp at Deming.
Jan. %, Remarks by MIR. Walton with reference to
retaining in the Indian appropriation bill amendments
secured by Senator Fall in the Senate when the bill
was before the senate committee (This shows prac-
tically the only effort made by Mr.. Walton, so far as
the congressional record discloses, in fighting for the
under consideration).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
n the United States Senate
AS given by The Congressional Reco
Senator Fall Spoke on the Floor OF the Senate
On the Following Measures:

On the Following Measures:
/. April 9, Army appropriation bill, New Mexican ma
tonal guards.
2. April 10, Army appropriation bill.
3. April u, Army appropriation bill.
4. April ], Salt river irrigation project.
5. April l9, Espionage, press censorship.
g.. April 20. Espionage. press censorship.
7. April "a, Administrative draft.
8. April Is, Army-Selective draft.
9. April 70, Unanimous consent agreement in matter or
increase of military establishment.
10. April II, Army-Selective draft.
II. April %, Army-Selective draft.
II. April 80, Speech on increase of military establishment
-. May II, Army selective draft.
Ia. May 10, Speech Of Albert B. Fall on the increase of
military establishment.
IS. May 9, Emergency expense, railroads.
10. May l9, Interned Chinese.
II. May l9. Work of congress.
Is. May n, Food control.
l9. May 2S, Cattle ticks.
20. MAY 28, Seeds, aid to farmers.
q. May 20, Aids to farmers.
p. May 20, Food control.
%. May 81, Seeds.
"a. May 81, Food control.
IS. June |, Food control.
70. June |, $40 acre bill.
IT. June 2, $40 acre bill.
%. Sept. !, War revenue tax on coffee.
29. Sept. | Explosives.
80. Sept. IL, Drafting of aliens.
81. Sept. Is, Army deficiency bill-training camps.
81. Oct. |, $40 acre homestead bill.
80. Oct. 6, Comment on La Folette's speech.
1918
"a. March 20, Price Of wheat, agriculture appropriation.
IS. March %, Indian appropriation bill, Tularosa road.
80. March 70, Output of airplanes.
81. March II, Indian appropriation bill, partlsanship.
36. March %, Indian appropriation bill, arid lands.
80. March %, Registration for military service.
40. April |, Education of adult illiterates.
Al. April 3, Education of adult illiterates.
AZ. April 4, Punishment of seditious acts and utterances.
43. April 5, Punishment of seditious acts and utterances.
a.. April 8, Espionage, seditious acts and utterances.
As. April 9, Espionage, seditious acts and utterances.
40. April 10, Espionage, seditious acts and utterances.
Al. April Il, Comment on statement of Samuel Gompers.
48. April 10, Naturalization of aliens in the foreign service
~. April II, Housing for war needs.
SO. April q, War against Turkey.
81, April "a, Espionage, seditious acts and utterances.
81. April "a, Housing for war needs.
So. April Is, Coordination of executive bureaus and
agencies.
81. April 70, Coordination of executive bureaus and
agencies.
IS. April 80, Housing for war needs.
TOTAL IS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Gompers to Harmonize
EnqIiSh-AmeriCan Labor

London, Aug, 29.-The arrival in
England OF Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, is an event of considerable i'm
portance. the Morning Post says.
The name of Gompers," it adds,
"is one to conjure with in the United
States There is keen rivalry between
the different sections of our labor Or
ganizations and between the British
and French for the honor of. shall we
say, bringing Gompers out. But it is
certain that he and his colleagues will
attend the trades union conference at
Derby next week. at which the ques-
ton of war aims will be raised. Up
to this time all attempts to lay down
a definite policy for the allied labor
movements have failed because Amer
ican labor was not included.
NO international socialist move
ment, exclusive of or antagonistic 10
American organized labor, can hope
to prevail, and Mr.. Gompers may be
the destined instrument of not the
least service America has rendered the
allied cause.
He arrives at a decidedly good
moment, for the peace by negotiation
internationalists have, like the Ger
mans, overreached themselves and are
on the rum"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
MRS. BRANDT SAYS
SHEFEELS|TADUTY
TO TELL ABOUT IT
SAYS TanIaC Acted Like 1t Was
Made Especially For
Her Case.

81 never did care to have my name
in the papers, but since Tanlac has so
wonderfully restored me to health l
feel that it is my duty to tell it for
the benefit of other sufferers" said
Mrs. Mary Brandt, who lives at Ft.
Calhoun, while in the city the other
day.
"Although I am usually a strong
and healthy woman" she continued,
"early this spring felt all rundown
and was getting in a bad way. Ny
appetite failed SO that / could not en-
joy anything / would eat. My stom-
ach was all out of order and the lit
tie I forced down failed to nourish
me properly and I began to lose
weight. l felt listless and had no am
bition, and my strength and energy
seemed gradually to be wasting
away. realized that if / should
allow matters to 60 on in this way it
might be only question OF time
when I would be in for long spell
Of sickness
; "In looking around for something
and build me up again, some of my
to put a stop to my declining health
friends'wh had taken Tanlac to ad-
vantage strongly advised me to try it,
so got me bottle Really, if this
medicine had been made especially
for my case it couldn't have fixed me
up better than it has. After few
days my appetite returned as good
as ever and my stomach become toned
up so l can eat anything / want. ]
enjoy all my meals, have regained all
my lost weight and feel in every way
just as strong and we'll as ever. !
am so delighted with the way Tanlac
has Strengthened me out that tell
somebody about this wonderful medi
cine every day of my life, and have
already been the means of getting
several people to try it,"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corner
10th and Dodge streets; 18th and
Harvey streets; Owl Drug Co., 18th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar,
macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north
east corner 10Th and Farnam streets;
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge
streets, under the personal direction
of Special Tanlac Representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest &
Meany Drug Co.-Advertisement.