davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
Stlaugt: G~raaitnwdrttriantn.

Ser @eneralar5t Der Mrmee Der
Ser. Staaten Or. 6. @orgas. for
bert uns aiif. einen Miifruf an iunse.
Naohen gu erloiien, bic fih in oen
Rilitdr- unb Marille 9ospitalern
Der &ranfenpflege 5t miomen MINI
ihen, iih bonn 90. Suli an in Der
n1ditenL bonn 5rauen-aomite bes
Council Of National 0efenie1 etab-
lierten &efrutierungs-5 Station 81
meloen. Der arieg erbeiidt cine ME
aeobnte Mn5abl gepriifter @drterin.
men; bod fonnen nir 9ieienigenL Die
einen pollen &iirfus ourbgemadjt
baberI gum iiberieeiiben 0ienit ber-
arge8ogen meroen. gs neroen 25.-
900 innge Srauen i'm Sitter BON ~
Bis 35 Sabren perlangt; tie miiiien
intelligent, perantmortIihL bon better
@eflnobeit iein un6 cine quite 5fnI-
biIoung genoiien baben - nod BEL
Ter 1T cine Goaege-ansbiloung. Die
Gtuoentim erbdlt Soft, 2ogis uno
unterriht frei, in manhen S1nen
aud cine gntidaoigung fir @iider
nno Uniform. Nadoem iie ibre
Griifnng beItanoen, rangiert oas @e-
bolt bon $500 bis $500 per Monat.
Ser @eneralar5t Or. 6. @orgos.
@aibington, 9. g., erteiIt aiif GIN.
fraae nGbere @usfunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
M. K. & T.
(N. &. & s. Babnbutl

Anfunft-
/. $50. 25-8on Noro 1egas mras. 1920
2. ao. 25-uIatb Slber" morgens 7:3O
Np. S-8on Waco unb Nnltin
....... nadbmittags 4:45
go. 29-~@abt 2imiteb~ aben6s 1855
Wo; 1-~Seras Speeial4 abenbs 9:5G
Nbfahrt-
go. 4-Nn6 auitin uno @aco
$500. ........ (. na6m. 1926
yto. 30-.4atp 2imiteb~ BORN. 1000
NO.. 2EpSeras Special" BORN. 500
|. No. 26-oantp Slner mad 9aIIas
nno Sort @ortb.. .ntenDs 900
2. go. 26-Na6 ct. 2ouis mno
&auIas 9Th .a6enbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21

Sober Menib muB etpos go
ben, ipordn er mirfIih ernItIid
b0net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21


Wie's ssnou fam, fpeib id niht
nehr, mir tonnten ben fompli3irten
4~usfabrunsen iibsr oas adoers unb
Geberpert aud niht gan3 folsen,
tur5, auf tinmal unterbrah Iih Der
Napigationsoffisier uno ihifte auf
bic Bride nah benz Stano beg 8ae
rOmsters. Sc fiel. DUN, bas lam
ia Dor, aber es fiel iebr fdnell, oas
mar ieltfom. Des Weiteren fielen
nod tini9e Huge Worte bon @eiteu
BEG 3ommanoanten, fdlieBlid tpuroe
uns bic Mittbeilung, bab Elm Sat
fun .fdllts" mar. gnoIih mai mas
Wnberes; oenn mir fpdren 5iem!ih
fiher, oab Der aommanbant i'm Der
t.auen auf uniere brei Wafhinen Der
@efabr bic 5tirn bieten uno bod
items periuhen pirbe. ben sefGbr-
lihften puntt, oas rgentrum". gu
permeioen. Sn Der JOlse fteIlts iid
ieood cine pI0slihe Rihtunssdnbs
runs bes 5aifuns 6eraus, 10 oab
ole Solun9 bergen mnBft: Uftffen
ourh!
Run fdnell. aber nit militdriider
Griinblidfeit, bic nOtbisen 8orberei>
tnngsn gum Gmpfane oss 9aftes ses
troffen. Hidt piel anbsrs, als
menus gum n@efsdt" gin9e uno
nidt gang nit unrtdt. Die sroben
Wtntilatoren NIT ibren setpaltigsn
Waulern ipurosn abe,bobtn nno une
ter Dtd sebraht, Inn lie Der Roth
ipenoigfeit tiner sr3punssnen ,uebsr=
gdbe" mad gu pieltm Minofhluden
sn iiberkben. Den fHmuden BOO
ten auf ibfsm srb0bten Saapopunii
tsft man srsuliGs 5tFsln an, aIts,
ptsTe5tse Atttsn aRs sgsbrises 7aas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA

Der5nden in ieoer @eiie Der 8eaieruns
bsbilflih al iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21

Vile Sprten uDn 9rnd : arbeiten,
NE Slider. sJcIbcrs," griefbogen nnb
2snrerts, 2nrten, GirtuIare, GinIabuu.
hen MIN, In Geutfd) nnb Gnslifh, nett
anssefhert. Gtanbarb Y%rtnting
AeMpanb, NaMipfger BON 0SilfDn.
Edysregnaann 4rinfins Gsmpanp, 2O6
Aapafrb Str. Eel. Or. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21

Hips transfer & Storage So. be.
tssBf ltntsieben. Gin1aden, gerfdif.
hi 9a8stu, d.4eiaisen. Of
FIX Gil 9. G6errs 81. Sd. 81. Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
FEE q. & G. N. Depot)

WftfH1ft-
go. 7-@om Noroen PORN. 1925
No; 1-gom Noroen I. +. abenos 9:45
Gbfabrt-
$50. 2-Nad Dem gsorben BORN. sou
No. 6-Na6 Dem Norben ahs. SIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
0ietpriu 9fpiIp

Mnfnnft-
Ro. 301-sdalid bon 1ouiton.
Sort 2apaea. Victoria unb
euero .,-....... aberDs 7.05
Mbfnbrt-
Go. 302-Sdglid nah guero, Iics
toria, Bort 9npaca uno
0ouiton -....... abenos 6:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
S. A. & A. P.

anfunft-
Go. 12-Won &iiitenorten nadbm. 2.O5
NO. 14-Son 5ouiton unb &uz
lfenorten 1880. mor9ens 5:55
1b-Won 9oniton IL. Raco abs. 7:O5
No. 41-Ton 9errniIe. MIR an
Son1tdgen ...... abenbs $40
go. 43-g0n &errpine tdagI. n66s. 9:I5
0p. 155@gon &errbiIe nnb Camp
Stanlep, tdgl. m1sgenpmmet
Counting, gemi16t. ..abenbg $50
Gbfahrt-
$50. 11-Nah Corpus g6rilti.
9ouffon nnb Baco BORN. 1925
9o.13-gead 9omfton m.&irfte obs. 1890
No. sl5-Na9 &ene0b ..na6m. 1:25
$40. 42-Na1 aerrbiIe MIR an
an Gonntnaen mras. 7::45
@s. 441gla9 aerrbille. tdgI. ndm.4 80
$50. 156-Ha6 &errbiIe uno Camp
STANLEY. gennif9ter 3ug, tdaz
lid, ausgen. Sonntng mrgs. 7.30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
ARTESIAN BELT R. r.
Il. & G. N. Depot)


Siftiueb. SEER Safpb Us. 8uid
bon 2ipermore, Ya., idrei6t: ~Sor-
mis- @lenfrdrter lit iiberIid en
groBartiees Mittel fir Siiftweb
(Sciatica). 3mei Monate lang lag
i6 nit bieier 9ranfbeit banieber, be-
Dor ih Sorni's Mlpenfrduter se-
brau6te. Sd bin iest seilino." Dies
5eiterprobte 9rdutermitteI nirft aif
oie 2ebensoreane uno reiniet bas
@Iut. gs miro niht onrh Mpotbefcr
perfauft. @eeen naberer Ausfnnit
menoe man iib oil Or. Heter Tabr.
neD & Sons Go, 250t @oibington
@Ipb., gbicogo, ST. (ana)
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
5. A., U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot)

Nnffflff-
$50. 2-Son Corpus gbrifti uno
Brownsville @egeno ab'bs 500
Wo. 4-@on Corpus ghrilti uno
Brownsville @egeno BORN. Gas
$40. Soon garri3n Springs IL.
grhital gitp.. abenbs $50
Nbfahrt-
SIC. t-Nah Corpus ghriiti unb
Brownsville @egeno BORN. 10:45
SO. 3-Nah Corpus gbriii unb
grofpnsbiIes @egenb ab'bs 10:45
fShlnftpaeen.)
$50. 5-Nah grhftal 9th unb
garri2o Springs. BORN. 10 .4s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
Den &ries su seminmen.

OeH NIttY ~ y~ttutHHrH+
Sic Geripoltilng fpiniht ben 9icnlt
ben Anforoerunsen beg 8ublifufils gcs
nadB Su geitnIten-
gu Diefem 3nede pfferiert ii6 Die
H2itbilfe aIler ibrer Depnrteuents. Sie
Heiier Staten - Sra6t nie Hnfid9e -
sper6eu ben Beamten beg @erfebrS : SEE
pnrtements oieT Belegenbeit bieten uno
fie iuerDen iibeanI germ bebiifflih fem.
he AntDenonng pber MISUNDERSTANDING
bieier Mnten an erfldren, 10 OaB Die Bas
trpne ben geringiten Grab bon 4er5Dges
ru1g ooer nmbeouemlihfeit i1be5ug alf
ben 8erianot ober Die Qeitrng Hires Gee
3d)6fts fiber biefe 2inien ober Nebenl.<
nien baben.
Die ger,ualtung.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

THE twenty of the Miami Wonder Mining Company,
shown in above map, located right between the
Mzpah and Royal mines, two of Miamis bonanzas in
the rich Pchcr camp. To be exact Miami Wonder is 200
feet west of the Royal which is recovering at rate
high approximately 80 percent ten times rich the
average output in the Joplin and Webb City district The
Mizpah 400 feet northwest OF the Miami Wonder, is recov
ering ore at q rate Of approxmately % percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

Look at the tongue, mother II coated
\ 10 q sure sign that your little ones
; stomach, liver and bowels need a gen.
ue thorough cleansing at once.
When peyish, cross. listless, pale,
tcesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natur-
ally, or 10 feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad has stomaeh-ache sore throat d.
pfrhoea, full Of cold, give a teaspoonful
cf California Syrup OF Figs" and in q
few hours all the foul, constipated
waste undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of hs little novel,
without gripping, and you have a we'll
pIayful child again.
You needn't coax sick children 10
take this harmless fruit laxative;
they love the delicious taste, and it al.
vsys makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs"
Hhich has directions for babies. chill
tfen of all ages and for grown-up,
Dlalhly on the bottle Beware OF coun.
terfeits sold here. ' To be sure You get
ne genuine, ask to see that il Is made
b California Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any sther kind with contempt
(Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
g R}qe1e oar
NzSsa.D,>o,s Judd Mortimer, LeSQis

where George Washington was and 'he
said he was over 10 lhc river fishing for
whatever he could catch and she said
Il did not make any difference io him
what It Nas, II II was lufkle or q
catfish or a shccphcad h was All The
same 10 him. he would bring II home
and make gumbo ol n, and then he
would say he had too bad q misery 10
nj, back 20 help with the work and he
would 90 fishing or hunting agalnCani
then maybe be- would bring home e
coon or posum or a rabbit and Mp
Washington would cook them out ~
their little shaniS with sweet potatoes
and he perfectly happy and one good
thing about George Washington wa, he
never had too much Of q misery 70 -
fishing. and she laughed and sad #
white folks could learn TO cl' all the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

things that ihs oolorcd did Il would
not coi so much ~ live, bui asked
her what would be the use ol living o
YOU had ~ tal those kind ~ things and
then ,he laughed and me grandpa SAID
nc wa, gong 10 eat a piece NJ posun
,1Tr ol these days because n looked
and smellod good and George always
looked greasy and happy WHEN they ud
posum for dinner
Then rod them how ! had made
he Slim Sally and scared George and
Mrs Washington and how high and
wide George and Mrs Washington sad
it wa, when they got back from where
they had mn %. aud never aw any.
me laugh quite So hard as me grandpa
and grandma did. and ! told them ]
would make another one some ol these
times and scare them again. and they
asked me 10 please not 10, for they SAID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

w 5S S.' morning "' a"s G'I"s s,d fas' So;o 'S %
long since We had been ont ~
Alice, that did MOI know where was
and ! laid and looked At the ceiling Tor
long time and ! did not turn over
and look around the room because, /
knew when hi ! would see something
that would make mo know where |
wa, and then Alice sad What are
Won staring a. Patsy" and then 4
grabbed her and we kicked the bed
clothes all over the place and then We
both were wide awake and happy and
we washed and dressed and went down
10 breakfast and Mr Rnrkruddcr was
eating and said he had 20 20 to town 10
look after o heap oi things and he
75ird Alice and me- n We wanted 10 %
along and she d.l and did and ! didn't
and didn't and ! waved them goodhy
ull the auto went af0upd the turn IN
ihc road and then me and Rowdy went
the other way and came to ihe hon'e
where The hunifed.ycar-older used 10
live and We went IN and saw the grand
pa and grandma and they were s1 clad
IN see us that they went and hollefed
for the burglar who was out working
hy the barn and ne came running. and
hr nearly shook mr lwo arms of and
| gue,s he would kiss me II ! would lri
him: then me and R0vdy went un and
looked al the hundred yearoIlrr's
grave and lhe burglar has got II an
fixed up with li'''r white fence
around II like he ,aid he would and he
went down 10 thc woods for q load oi
wood and LET mc ride ON GuEpowdcr
while he drove. and willie hc was put.
ting wood in me wagon and Rowdy was
after a rabbit he ,ad "ill, anyone l0li
Won YOU are getting HlI.' ] said. "No.
has anyone told Won ynu afe getting
whi,keH2" lie laughed and said
shave would take care Of his, whi'kcr'
but that nothing would make mr. small
again after | got tall and when Won
come to think about Il that i' ihe truth,
and he asked me- II ! Uiill STAYED in The
house alone with Rowdy night, and
when 7 said did he s1ii that was the
only thing that he had against nv
father. and that II WIS wrong for my
father 10 lc' me- do ~ and he might
know something would happen 10 me-
some time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
WELL & STRONG
WAS A WRECK
'Tb a Very Interesting Story LOuisi-
ana Lady Tells About What Car.
7 dui Did For Her.

E.ho. la-"For sixteen ycar nnll
a year ago" writes Mr., ]. o iOcfin-
ger Of this place, % suffered and sui-
icrtd from all kinds Of pain, until got
so rundown and weak couldn't walk
across the room was a physical
wreck / kept getting worse and
worse and wa, confined to my bed for
three months. o..
Then some friend, NJ mine advised
me to Try Cardui After using three
bottles o.. was much improved .
In a month ! was able 70 get mp ....
and do a little work and soon after va.
built-up, well and strong -
| used thirteen bottles Of Cardui all
together. Have been well and strong
ever since ! am giving Cardui now to
my daughtef. Il did me so much good
| want her to try IT,
! am glad to he able to make this
statement so other sufferers may he
benefited. | can never Nc thankful
enough foJ what cardui did for nc"
Many thousand, Of women have rad
similar experiences with Cardui, the
womanS tonic
Try IT, It YOU suffer pain, feel run
down and weak
Cardui, taken in time when you feel
the first symptoms OF trouble, may save
you a long spell Of sickness
! At all druggists (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

got a crack in bis BEAM Alice sad
"Il1re got crack in my beam For
don't know what 70 do Your burglar
has nothing bui he Is me best farmer
in the county my father sass andhe i1t'
he I, q good man even II you did catch
him breaking into our house Nov II
jou were me what would you do ]
aald What do you want 10 do" She
said 81 don't know" said, If ! did
not know which one I wanted TO marry
I would think did not want t1 marry
either Of them" She said. Patsy /
shouldn't wonder II you are right"
Now we have prayed. and ! have
gskel God 10 give hliceAs much sense
as have got, bot maybe lie can't a.
70. and 10 blc" everybody and make me
a good girl. Tomorrow IS Sunday
darn h. Amen
ITO Be Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
SANTA FE OPENS
NEW TERRITORY
Thousands of Settlers and Investors
Will Follow New Railroad Lines
SPLENDID FUTURE FOR
NEW TOWN OF HULAH

tt .
ior 'u,.'Del Saius' S' '' no,,'S' "u,es, ,'. ,es-
,Su.S"IH i anu I'!,' u",t,',s ,t , .n.t, I .svI
~ t.Ou o,,,o'' - o.' '"e '0"',I''' WI Wv"
TiTI.t .it ',I''..'' 'le ','."' ''V" ~. ~
.lI-.5 '.,, .,.; -; "e NitIi1 'io,n ""' ''''''
''''''' ''''''" W 0N''''''''
hnolher great advantage ENJOYED oy
huLNii rs the TACT mat the man state
Loaa "n''h runs rom eNa' 10 Kansas
Nliy passes ilShl 'hfouRh tne toWn ana
splendId connecting ROADS are being
nu,t ny 'he county ana s'a'e.
MaIat" ~ unknown N lhl' region
ana II IS i,ee rom the DoIl weeVll ana
ile pests mat injure wheat ana grain
IN Spf'nRlI'ne inc meadows ana prairieS
oi 'he ul'T'ct look l,Ee wheat heId', as
'0ey are covered win the ilne't wild
grass ih 'ne S'a'e'
Tho Foundation NJ wo,n
Tb. ,n,,n.,l. ,,,,..,. .I', ' ln.
,,r,s ,"i q. !, ',''.,N .,t, ,,,,.., "..u, ,i-. NV,
I,,s q, mi Am n.li ~. ,.",,,,',.'' ..'.h wa,
dc,l r,,. ,oa, n,....'..... "... y" Ni,'l
L,.. ..,,. j., .,.I}l', ,FNly''''''
L.nJ, w ,,s;, ".' 'l.'...''..'" ,i'.. u''I''e e"'
,n,,, ,,- .n.,.,,., ''I,e , y an "pPo.tr
,, ,"'' ~, ,'', . .,.''.. u'1' m, possibly WI
,,,.i,,., ,u, u, ,,," 'EI." III ~, 0h.'"on'a ne
+, '.''''i.n , L VI al a., ,, N,'.-' u real estate
,,, w. n'I I,mI ,'aas 'e1' ,N,aie u yI1 can go 10
g",o,,. o"' r',.s'. ~, ~ Z ~ ,,a O,E @ III, insurance
.I''p'illsS 60 ah1 borrow money on IT, as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
Miami Wonder Mining Co.
l106 Colcord Bldg.

FRED D. WHITING, President,
Sales Agent National Cash
Register Co.
A. V. ELLIS, Vice-president and
Manager
Formerly merchant now giving
entire time to this company's
business.
s. p. CARY, Treasurer
Owns Arcade Grocery Co., Okla
~homa city President Central
Wholesale Grocery Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
Her Scream Brings
Help From Three
Miles From Home

MARLBORO. n Y, Feb 3.-(Spe-
daD-Therc's going TO he contest IN
these parts as to what section can bo
called the geological garden spot OF
New York state
Yonkrn may have IFS wolves, bears
may i've ~ Hastings, bul Mrs. John
Monahnn oi this place met 'ix.ioot
r,ille,nlke in her backyard yesterday.
Mr., Monahan's cry for help vas
heard by d s Scott nearly three miles
away. lie killed the snake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

Uncle Sam is no, too busy to forget
his coming manhood. lie wants
mote prosperous and independent peo-
ple-hence War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps, Buy them to show your
appreciation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

UJITEN I asked him what would
w happen to me, and he said What
would you do some night II YOU would
wake up and find a burglar in the
house" told him that woke up one
night and was alone in Rockrudlers
house and heard a burglar and Rowdy
bit the burglar and made him jump out
Of a high window and break his leg and
that that burglar has never burgled
again Then he got red aDd went on
loading the wood. for he was the burg.
lar was talking about and he knew it,
So then we rode back to the house and
he unloadcd the wood and | sat ON the
back step in the sunshine and grandm,
gave me some pie crust with sinnamon
and shupar on it and then ! asked her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
(lIPnAN TROOPS
lnE READY TO co..
N GREAT SHAPE.
Missoud-kanSaS Boys Com
pare Well With Veterans,

CAMP DoNipHAN, Okla. Feb b.
--tspeeial,) )--Every man In the thirty
Nth division is trained 10 the minute
and officers high in command say this
division wouldn't suffer by comparison
u matched against any other division
In the United States.
All OF the men have been in training
al katt six months, and many Of them
have been In camp nine and ten monhS
The men have been trained 50 thorough
" and profieiently that their work B,
now becoming automatic
A New Spirit In Camp.
Maj. Cen William NJ Wright IS well
pleased with the results obtained The
men have advanced the last two month,
by leaps and bounds. and an entirely
different spirit prevails In camp When
they first arrived the question was
asked on every side:
"When do we leave for France"
But now II is different While they
are all eager To go. they realize that
they must Ne well trained TO have a fair
chance. More than 100 schools are in
progress in camp all the time. conlinu-
ally turning out specialists IN every
branch Of warfare.
Special Training Breaks Monotony.
And the specialized training has done
q lot to help the men along # broke up
the monotonous hours OF drllL and the
classes in grenade throwing, bayonct
practice, raidlng parties. liaiSon work
and other lines have been well PATIO
nired. There isnS a man in the division
who isn't familiar with the little part he
Is going TO take in this war when the
division finally gets into IT, The men
are well equipped with the exception Of
ordnance This is slowly coming in, a
carload today
General Wright Is Responsible.
The fact that the men OF the division
are contented i' due almost entirely TO
the indefstlgable work OF the command
ing general General Wright spends
little time At hi, desk. He Is usually
wandering around the camp. nearly al
ways on horseback. He drops in here
and there Unexpectedly, sometimes to
inspect kitchen, a mess hall. the
grounds surrounding a rcgimcntal or
company area. II he finds anything
wrong he talks to the men about ii.
and II everything is shipshape he praises
the men for it Consequently Camp
Doniphan is probably the neatest and
cleanest camp in the country.
Uncle Sam is no, too busy to forget
his coming manhood lie wants
mote prosperous and independent peo-
ple-henee War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps, Buy them to show your
appreciation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27


WHEN me and Rowdy went back
w TO Rockruddenes and Alice had
come home hul Mr. kockfuddrr hadn't
and ! asked Alice II she was going 70
marry Phin and n she was why she did
NOT do H. and she put her hand over
my mouth and kissed mn, and / trippcl
her mp and We both fell down and
Rowdy jumped on rs and We all rollel
over and had q good time nul it seems
to me that being IN love (, awful
'lu'hy Then we SAT up and hr said
Patsy" said "AlCe" She said
"Do You know ymr burglar don't want
me TO marry Phlu'' said "For cats
axe wha, is it 10 HIM" She said
Tie wants me 10 marry him Al ]
could say was "Por cats sake, has he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
Of1cers-You Know Them

l@r attention is respectfully invited 1" the personnel OF 9hcefS OF
They 10 daiy hr
places OF business in Oklahoma City Chances doing business
one the other Their has the underground and
the machinery and operations to get 1t
the surface The profit probabilities grcanensc compared with any
equal safety the risk practically none short
providence earthquake would hardly destroy or
the ont Of reach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

Opportunity, with great big "O' S
knocking again in Oklahoma. Here the
great Santa Fe railroad IL opening up
one Of the richest sections OF the state
Wonderful prospects fox men and
women Of limited means ard also for
moneyed men who are seeking invest
ment IN new town and a new country
is offered in the new town Of HULAN
which will have great opening day
for the sale Of lots ON March 5th 1918
HULAH is an Usage Indian word
meaning Eagle and il is safe TO say
that the new town will he worthy Of the
name. Early comers will be In line for
remarkable Advantage IN this husting,
developing se1hu5ty
RitssW People on Earth
The new-Ilas rHf The Santa lie split,
the Usage Nation open from the north
east corner 10 the southwest The
Usage Indians are the richest tribe of
people on the face OF the earth Every
man woman and child j, worth ap-
proNinately $4,000 each. The Indians
own 654 acres OF land apiece and this
land comprises one oi the greatest OIL
fields in the world. The United States
government pays them their oil royal
ties every 70 days, the annuity together
with the royalty during the year 1917
averaged a little over 5000 for each
man, woman and child OF the Os1ge
tribe. The income, for instance, 10 a
family Of five was $4,000 and it is cs-
tlmatcd that the payment will even be
greater this year. That is why business
is 80 good in the Usage Nation.
Construction Of the new railroad is
going ahead as fast as men, teams,
steam shovels and bridge gangs can
work. The new cutoff viii shorten the
time OF transportation three hours be
tween Texas and south. Oklahoma
points and Kansas City. This means
that the greater part Of the traffic
from the southwest will he carried
along the new railroad, which is being
laid with the heaviest steel and the
best OF material that can be had in rail.
road building.
Quick and Steady Growth.
With a trade territory of many hun
dred square miles, the new townsile OF
HULAH Is destined for rapid and
steady growth. The town is now plat
ted and ARRANGEMENTS are beng made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
Drau No Salaries

salaries but the other stockholders
dividends the property Will
Whatever money proceeds Of stock into the develop
Of the property
The coupon below properly filled you and accompanied by your
remittance Nl the ID wish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
Quick and Steady Growth.

With a trade territory of many hun
dred square miles, the new towrsile OF
HULAH Is destined for a rapid and
steady growth, The town is now plat
ted and Arrangements are beng made