davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.
Over $50 Farm Offerings


100 acres 8 miles from city: good
house. horse and hay barn. also cow
larn. good well. s0 acres In cultivation,
balance finest pasture, well wntcred,
also good land Price only N.bOO.
Ask us about our improved well 10
Gated. all bottom wheat farm, all IN
wheat. also finest Of alfalfa land.
Price 81 900, good terms.
100 acres, 10 miles from city, fine
land; fenced hog proof fine Broom
house with bath nice barn, chicken
house. outbulldngs. orchards 20 acres
mfalfn, l2U acres In cultivation, mostly
Whont. balance pasture, "A good farm
In fine ncighbofhood at the low price
Of $1,000,
All bottom. 100 acres. with 6room
hOuse. good barn, other uuthulldlnEH,
20 acres fine alfalfa, l3O acres In cult
walton. good fencing, one mile hog
proof fence: miles OF town. Price,
81 500; good terms.
$50 acres Lincoln county. with $50
acres IN cultivation. balance watercd,
0p,p timber pasture. fine 9-room house
barn, grunHrlcs, corn cribs, chicken
house, etc; fine orchards nice Vine
ynrd good water, tenant houses.
TrIcr SO per acre. $500 cash viii
handle. or win trade for city property
or merchandise; possession, oil lease
81 30 per acre.
500 ncrcs Washlta county farm. n
good one. 200 acres In cultivation, bal
nnre nue pasture on creek has good
S.roum house. barn. granary, chicken
house, orchard. well fenced Price,
ilIuHn. s.. 500 cash. balance long time.
II not sold soon viii rent for cash
ASK us about our well improved
! acre ranch In Roger MILL county,
ON WHshita river bottom. with alfalfa,
hay. forage crops and fine winter pas
urr Immediate possession a
positive snap Tor cowman,
The Ross Crandall Co.
NapIe 900 3lj Leo Rldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03


100 nrres. miles north Fair
oundg. good house. chicken
house for 900, brooder house.
milk house. cellar. good well
with windmill and stock tank,
barn and grnnhry: has 20
acres good wheat. good or
,'nrd. $500 cash; viii sell or
trade Tor residence IN city not
10 exceed v 500; I horses ?
mules. 81 head cattle. q hogs,
100 chickens: 30 acres kBilr in
shock. tons hay, farm inn
movements This gives you Hu
excellent opportunity to move
on % funny equipped place.
MfT " l. Wallace,
1901 W Jith st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

HllIINRp room Tor s1le; sit tables,
best cigar and billiard business In
town, best located and cheapest rent,
will sell cheap n taken at once =, o.
Box 2l6. kinslcy Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
Sale Of Power Equip
ment Used Up 20 Minute
of Failure Of Gas Supply

Two l5o. horsepower Miller Improved
gas engines
Two 100 horsepower Miller Improved
gus engines
one $50 horsepower AUls. CorUss
steam engiHc
Boiler iced water heater. adaptable
'ur nlnnt up 10 gOn horsepower
Iron storage tank n diameter rs
c. I'm long
Wen and gus llno piping carload guam
tliies
Fiat steel bars tNN inches thick. b5
90 SO inches lonr 700 p'crra
Ar tank l6 inches outside diameter Y
! IN feet long
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

BERRY PLANTS for sale: varieties,
blackberrles. Early Harvest, Early
Robinson: dewherrieA. Early Austen.
Price 81 rs per 100 r. NJ Skirvln. Boz
Sc. Holdenville, Okla
CAPITOL NURSERY phone In your
order now for trees and shrubs. Ma
pie ii5s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
rlLRIarNlAs rnMlNH


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..' sNiI, Ill, .' .n men "'.. s.,Y' ~, ..,,,
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urY,Iv,y
TT. H.,..,..i
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,u r,vr. will rru 'rherp smIths r,Wn
srIn n y TrolHVpy
siN. q, s,u,,h- ,y.s,., .,..-.I ri.,,,s
almost new. $40 s1rh. sm.tha Pawn
sA1p. % 8 Wroodvay
,nar, ....,.,.-,,,,.,.. .,..,,,. ..,.....I.
b,y1 Ioy. viii ssD chem swrb'a
pawn eNrW its prondW1y
inr. q. ,,.,,. ,.,,s,,,,,, r..,.is r.y-
eminent model almost nrr. tII 'l,n.
smdth's Pawn sion. itS nropdvat
9, ulGV GRADE maru'tcurrs s1m.
g.e uNfc ,runFH WIN scu cheap
SmHhE pawn shor 10 g broadway
INrGE cnHnsrd r1y hr'iar r,rrun1t
hluc serge cuninnd vest size lh. rain.
coat size %, good ORDER cheap go
''i Nih.
FOR SALE Two l'iirs rnH's good nH
new. ..h. hnN .' wy w IN
NEAlflill lui embroidered lunch
com set, hv7l or linen. eau NApl"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
Texas.
Florida

FOR SALE on TRApE-5o6 ecrss a
truck land N lllllsboruurh count, .
Fla trade clear for clear. " 4. Inl.
ton. WlnaloN. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
HAY AND GRAIN
CATTLE AND STOCK


FOR aALE-2s head heb-rrode ulOI.
s'eln COWS and helf,rs l2 2-"car-o'd
sprinsers, 10 yearlings tor sale cheap
n taken soon Lone star nllrD Mul.
vane. Kan,
FoR 'sALE-Etesh Holslcina sou,hsldc
Dairy.
FOR sAIE-One full blood Hereford
bull. 4 years old, n fine animal Three
fuublood Hereford cows; ten high grade
Hereford cows; four hlgh grade short
horn cows; all In calf by fullhlood Here
ford hull; rs are heavy springers and
young: price tTb per head. NJ W. Al
len, Meridian. Logan county. OKLA
WHITE or phone before selling your
COWS, any kind Walter Chlrmore,
~ W. Grand.
lHfTIfEsf cash prices naid FOR cows
calves and hogs; any Kind Phone
Maple 500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21
Hurley Community Civic Club.

After vacation of three months,
the Hurley Community Civic Club
has regular monthly meetings. AT a
meeting Thursday evening, a motion
was made and carried that the club
adopt a French war orphan.
Joseph Becker was elected to rep
resent the Club at State Conference
to be held at Eau Claire in October
Miss Irene Houlehan, in her four
minute talk on the Fourth Liberty
Loan, made a strong plea for patriot
ic cooperation in this, the greatest
"women's war" of history. She said
in part, "Never has there been so
insistent call to service, or so great
a demand upon the hearts, hands and
heads of our women as there is today
1t is our duty to put into the field
the greatest army in the world, tn
linking as well as fighting machine.
And the opportunities today are great
er than they have ever been, for we
are being called into the councils of
the nation in financial matters; We
are going forth into the camps, into
the front line trench itself, for it is
we who must bind up the "miles
upon miles of wounds
"Our work lies in three directions.
Red Cross, Conservation and the Lii
berty Loan. Through the first, we are
taught military exactress and obed-
fence, thru the second we have de-
monstratiOn of the loaves and the fl
shes by which we are enabled to feed
the world. The conservation of food
and the elimination of waste, how
ever, has been no sacrifice, for thus
far, We have given up but little in
deed.
America is the deciding force in
this war; the eyes of the world are
upon her, and much depends upon
the women for it is we women who
have the spending of ninety per cent
of the money of the country.
THE outline of the fort Incoming
campaign, as worked out by the Ninth
District Committee, cOntemplates the
Joining of the mems and women s
committees, instead of working
separately as has been the custom
heretofore. The womens committees
ari to be used wherever possible, the
plan of procedure to be worked out
separately in each county. 1t may be
clerical work. telephoning, visiting
the unalloted residents of the com
munity or any of the details of the
Liberty Loan Machine that the
women may be called upon to do, the
matter is one to be left with the hon
or of the women, in as much as the
women are to receive credit for
twenty-five per cent of the results OF
the campaign, whether or not they
participate in the work to the fullest
extent"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee.

While the Liberty Loan Com
mittee and the Council of Defense
have several points of contact, thru
which they are enabled to further
their plan of cooperation, they are
distinctly separate organizations
and neither one is under the juris-
diction of the other. Until last
spring, the State Chairman of the
Liberty Loan Committee acted as
a member of the executive board
of the State Council of Defense,
but as confusion ensued, this CON
nection was severed, leaving the
connecting link in &C operation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21

There seems to have been a very
insidiOus propaganda carrid on, OBJ
viOusly by secret agents of Germany,
to the effect that savings banks de-
pOsits are to be confiscated. 1t is diff
ficnlt to believe that any person in
American would credit such a report
for an instant. Secretary McAdoo
says that the absurdity of these state
ments is manifest, but in order to
allay the fears of a few who might be
alarmed by such reports, he repeats
officially that these rumors are
wholly baseless.
There is but one thing that will in
the least put i'll danger of confisca-
tion the savings of the American
people, whether deposited in savings
banks or other banks or invested in
Liberty Bonds or other investments
and that one thing is a German vic
tory. 1t is not the American Gov
eminent that our people should fear,
butthe German Government, and with
the American soldiers fighting as
they are in France and the American
people supporting their Government
as they are in America. the American
people. their liberty, their rights, and
their savings are safe.
The United States instead of con-
fIscating or endangering the savings
and other property of its people is
defending them aud theirs with all
the irresistible might of this irwin
chile Republic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21

can be assured in efficient manner
and in sufficient quantity.
The War Industries Board aims
at stabilizing of labor; it Seeks to
eliminate excessive housing appro-
priations made necessary by NOV
ing the laboring man away from
home. This appeals to the comm
unity, and aside from this, there is
the selfish desire on the part of the
region to get back its parts of the
funds sent out from it through the
purchase of Liberty Bonds, thro-
ugh unusual taxes, etc. The Ninth
Federal Reserve District estimates
the amount thus spent by this re-
gion at $500, 900, 900. The plan of
the Resources and Conversion Sec
ton will tend to bring this money
back to the districts from which it
was drawn. By it only can our econ
omic structure be maintained, since
the present emergency cannot but
interfere with the producer of
non essential" commodities, thru
the operation of priorities o n
material, labor, transportation,
fuel, capital and other elements of
which there may be shortage.
Superior has been selected as the
headquarters city of the sub-region
comprising that portion of Wis
consin north and west of Trem-
pealeau, Eau Claire, Chippewa,
Taylor, Lincoln, Langlade, Ocon-
to, and Marinette counties. This
territory is included in the Sixteen
tn region of the War Industries
Board. The establishment of this
sub-region and the organization of
its activities is the first definite step
in systemitising the industrial war
work of our locality. The organi-
zation formed is headed by the fol-
lowing men, slected by the business
men of the territory affected: Chair
man c. A. Chase, Vice Chairman,
w. B. Clupine, Secretary. 7. Z.
Coad, of Superior. This movement
has vital bearing upon the result
of the work or fight" ruling now
in effect and upon the CONSUMPTION
of industries as we'll as individuals.
Moreover, it evidences a broad pro-
gram of cooperation with the gov
eminent, which in time will be re-
/ troactive, bringing a large volume
of unusual business into this terri
! tory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21
Chamberiain's Cough Remed,

This is not only one of the best
and most efficient medicines for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. but it is also pleasant to take,
which is important when a medicine
must be given to young children.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been in use for many years and has
met with much favor wherever its
good qualities have become known.
Many mothers have given it their
unqualified endorsement. VIM.
Scruby, Chillicothe, Mo-. writes, u
have raised three children, have al
ways used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found it to be the best
for coughs. colds and Group. 1t is
pleasant to take. Both adults and
children like it, My wife and / have
always felt safe from group with it
in the house" Chamberlain Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21
GIVE THE BOYS RIFLES
Iron COunty's Liberty Loan Quota Will
Give Soldiers 4, 900 Weapons That
They Know How to Use.

The American soldier swears by his
rifle. Machine guns are powerful
weapons, hand grehades and trench
bombs may be handy at times, but
when 1t comes right down to real sure
enough fighting in the open, where the
enemy can be seen, give the dough
boy rifle every time. The ease with
which he can pot leaping Boche at
hundred yards has amazed the sol
diers of the French and British armies.
Give the Yanks time and rifles en-
ough and they will drive straight
through to Berlin. The boys will do
the shooting, but it is up to those
who stay at home to provide the ri
files. Iron county must provide its
share and it will do it by subscribing
It's quota and more of the fourth Lib
erty loan. DO you know what Iron
county will be doing if it subscribes
only the minimum quota of 500, 900
that has been allotted to it. II will be
putting rifles in the hands of 4 1000 of
the boys who are offering their lives
In the cause of their country. Each
rifle used by the American soldiers
costs the government S25. Every $50
bond that you buy will put two rifles
in the hands of boys at front-and
maybe they will be Iron county boys
who are fighting your fight 5000
miles away from home.
Iron county will buy 10000 rifles
for the boys over there if it only sub
scrihes its minimum quota of the
fourth Liberty loan, but it will do
more than that. Remember that every
$1,000 over the quota subscribed
means 40 more rifles for the boys
who know how to use them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21

Mike MacalSk, of lronwood, from the
land OF Poland and employed as a
miner at the Ashland mine. thought
he was wise old duck, but after Food
Administrator z. Lancer got through
with him he was not so wise. Macal-
ski approached Mr.. Lancer short
time ago and asked for a sugar card
stating hat he was married and had
a family Of five children and that he
resided In Hurley. His request WAS
granted. some time later Macalski
landed ia the tolls of the local mini
ems OF jhe law ana served eight DAYS
for minor oftense His true status
as TO residence and family matters
then came to light aud also came to
the attention Of Mr., Lancer. resulting
IN the discovery that Macalski was
single and WAS not 3 resident Of Hur
ley, that he obtained the sugar card
through Misrepresentation and that
he carried the sugar 30 Ironwood and
delivered IL TO 81 family with whom he
WAS boarding. Macalski came across
with - AS a penalty for irving 10
put one over" CA the local food ad-
mlnisJ@tor The money was turned
over 10 the Iron county chapter of the
Red cross. The card called for two
pounds of sweet stuff Tweive-and-a.
bali dollars pound. Pretty expensive
sugar eh2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
Copper ST., Hurley, Wis.
Sunday, Sept. %

Regular preaching services will be
held from now on at the Hurley Pres
byterian church at II o'clock. You
are cordially invited to worship here.
Sunday School changes back to the
hour of 10 o'clock and. if you go not
elswhere, come here.
Service of worship at II O'Clock
Preaching by the pastor. Sunday at
10 O'Clock. Lesson: Fruits of the
Christian Life. Matt. % 1890, 3; l.
u.
Italian service CT worship At 80
Rev. I Boretti. Pastor.
Rev {. l.. Harries. Pastor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21
SUGAR First Used In ~. Sac.

II is Thought that sugar derived from
cane was known in China and India as
long aco as loco r. c. The sugar cane
was Originality native c. those coun.
Tres auo 1o the cacly middle ages cane
Sug"F Na~ brought To- Europe BY trad.
ers tr'm she Indies, Europeans eall..3
H heGtN ua.de from reeds"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21
Faults and Virtues,

We are accustomed to judge of 9th
ers by ourselves: and though we gra-
ciously absolve them for faults which
are like our own. we condemn them
with severity if they have not our vir-
tues.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21

The chicken dinner given by the
farmers north of Hurley last Sunday
wasa very successful affair. hundreds
of people from Hurley and the sur
rounding country partaking of the
hospitality of the farmers. Most of
the people walked out to the school,
it being gasless Sunday and the use of
automobiles prohibited through order
of the government, Others drove out
behind the "old gray mare" whose
usefulness on a sunday has returned
since Uncle Sam has ordered that
gasoline buggieS must be silent. As a
part of the patriotic program At
torney Marion f. Reid delivered a
fine address The sum of Sq1.7s was
cleared and turned over TO the Iron
county chapter of the Red Cross.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-21

Joe Aspinwall, who served three
years in the navy and who has been
at the home of his parents here since
being discharged a few months ago,
has again entered the service. Last
Friday he went to Minneapolis and
rejoined the navy aud was sent 10 Nor
folk, Va, where he will be assigned
to duty aboard ship. His term OF ser
vice will be for four years.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
PROHIBITION DELEG ATES.
New Britain Men and Women Going
 to State Convention Friday.

At a meeting of the prohibition party last evening at the home of Leonard I<urtz on Greenwood street the following delegates to the state convention at Hartford next Friday night were electY: Leonard Kurtz, William Ritter, E. E. BaSsette, F. G. Platt, c. E. Steele, J. M. Eelyea. E. F.. -Agard, Albin Carlson, C. J. Nelson, Charles x. Hub bard and M o. Baker. The aIternates chosen are Rev. J E. klingberg, Nels P. BCrkman. F. l.. Ashlund, George A. Graves, Mrs E. B. Bassette, Mrs W. r. Corbin, Mrs. J. F. Gilchreest, Mrs F. $. Atkinson, Mrs. C. V. Shepard, Mrs. M. F.. Baker and Mrs. George A. Graves. The meet ing adjourned until tomorrow night when members of the town committee will be elected.
 Mr. Kurtz stated today that it is proposed to send men to the legisla- ture who favor the federal prohibition amendment. 1t is believed no local representatives will be nominated if the nominees of other parties express themselves as favorable to the amend ment
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
CITY ITEMS

A funeral mass for the repose of
 e soul of Private William O'Deu of bis city, who was killed in France,
 las held this morning at o'clock in !. Mary's church. Rey. John T. Finters, pastor of the church off, lated
 A special meeting of Stanley Post, l A. R. will be held at o'clock to- Eorrow evening.
 Anna Van Gorder, eXecutrix of the (stafe of Adelaide Van Gorder, sold |oday through the Camp Real Estate Fo. two family house at Kelsey |treet to Anthony and Apolonia Pill |ionis; and James and Katherine |kelly sold, through the same agency, house at 35 Commonwealth avenue |o Mrs. Cordelia Wilson. A mass meeting of the Jewish people yin be held in Talmud Torah hall, Wednesday, evening, at 7:30 o'clock, b hear the report of the committee |'hich will represent them at the m eet- hg of those planning the July Fourth celebration.
 A son, Clarence. Elmer, was born today to MT. and Mrs. E.. $. BabcOclI, If 54 Lenox place.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
MARRIED 60 YEARS.
Patrick II. Corbctt Extends Fclicita-
 tions to Western Relatives.

Patrick If. CorDett is in receipt of a newspaper account of the platinum wedding celebration observed by rel ativeS at Armour, South Dakota. MT. and Mrs. Michael Malloy were the celebrants, and the celebration took place June IS, at which time MT. Corbett and his brother, William D.. Corbett, the well known actor, tele- graphed their best wishes. The Mall Joys have four grandsons in the serv- ice and five others awaiting calls to duty Mrs. Malloy is a first cousin of General James Shields who played a, conspicuous part in Warding off the rebel raiders in Shenandoah Val ley, when they attempted to capture Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
WRECK ENGINEER ARRESTED

Hammond, Ind, June 25.-A1onz Sargent, engineer of the train whicl caused the sdisaster to@the circus trail near Gary, Ind, last Saturday, wa arrested charged with mansIaugate while at the dnquest today. Sargent called as a witness, declined, to testif] on advice of counsel
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
kUEHLMANN BLAMES
 RUSSIA FOR WAR
(Continued from First Page)

Kuehlmann, the German foreign sec retary, declared to the Reichstag in Berlin yesterday that Germany could not bind herself to any pledges in re- gard to Belgium, says a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam today.
 Referring to Germany's war aims, pr. von Kuehlmann said:
 We wish for the German people and our allies a free. strong, inde- pendent existence within the boundar- ies drawn for us by history. We de- sire oversea possessions corresponding to our gr2atnes and wealth.; the free dom of the sea, carrying our trade to all parts of the world.'
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
EXTRA
New York Blockaded and Cities As Far West As St. Louis Bombed, all
 According to German Pamphlets.

l An Atlantic Port, June 25.-The
 f'blockading' of the port of New
 York the "raiding" of Boston and
 RAtlantic City and the aerial bomb =
 6ng'' of American cities "as far west
 las St. Louis" by German U-boats or tGothas' is narrated in pamphlets dropped by Hun aviators all along [the Allied lines in France, according Ito passengers aboard a French steam Ter which arrived here today.
 The whole United States was rep
 resented as being terrorized by the German air fighters and residents of Brooklyn were reported to be living lin cellars fearful of raids, the pas |sengers declared.
 Allied soldiers laughed at the
 Rpamphlets, while French newspapers had reproduced them as first page matter in comic supplements.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
SOLDIER SENTENCED FOR LIE
Camp Devens Private Imprisoned for Two Years for Claiming to Be Married.

Aver, Mass, June 25.-Robert E. Maynard, of Boston, a private in a Amaqhine gym company at Camp Devens was given a two year prison sentence today for falsely stating that he was married. In d statement filed by him he asked that part of his pay be allotted to his wife, Eliza beth M. Maynard, but it was proved at his trial by court martial that the claim was fra udulent. The court recom- m1nded a five year sentence but this was reduced to two Dy the camp com mander.
 William C. Ca-ten of Ssmerviiic. a private in field artillery battery, was given a ten year term at Fort Jay, N. Y, for refusing to return to camp after being absent a week without leave.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Washington Suspects "Pcacc Driyc'

Washington. June 25.-The speech of German foreign secretary von Kuehlmann before the Reichstag in which he laid chief blame for the war to Russia was read in official and dip lomatic circles here with some degree of surprise.
 The question which imme ediately occurred to all officials was the un- deriving motive for the sudden shift of blame from England ito Russia and placing of England third in the order of liability and France next to Rus sia.
 Such a statement in contradiction of all the German official argument heretofore, diplomatists thought, might foreshadOW some further move, possibly to test out the senti- ment of the Allies on peace and prob ably to create some dssension among them. AS with other moves of Ger man diplomacy it was viewed most cautiously.