davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
{ CARAfAN
LECALs
-EE WICHITA PALS 4 NORTH
EES- EaS ELt-FAE --EFAN!.
Fs-g-f-E

TIE WICHITA PALS a NORTH
EEs-EzS RAILWAY -.-EFANi.
NOTICE.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
War Babies" Scare
GroundleSS in
the British Isle

,-ED0N-S7-s free TAX abou,
"a. ts-.s' &C., i's -ris,us in the|
statistics .-a g--Hshei By the regis
,-sr genera O. births and deaths for
E-E.i0i ard Vale, The rate Of
Hsl.l-acy .- l-'t Wa IN fact lower
,-s- .- '--s- 1913 -- i while the
ra-s ~ ls,; "a, The lowest on record I
The vsf. saws SIR Bernard Maliet
-s' --71--si practically no effect upon
--' ig--es e Legitimate births"
>r-s pstv-,s,s who have not talked
r ~s. -sttes have seen the end Of
e" ,--F, for England m ,he terrible
.ess e.; lie N the var. ], IS well that
.-s fat, r the case should be clearly
---e-'1p- ,-st from the beginning OF
.-. vs- u-,rl ne e-i ~ the first haN q
1917. re .s,su period i1r which there
a.. statistics the ,oc-ssse IN population
n Great Britain vas more than 9DOuDO,
tTs-e -- y. oi course greatly ir
excess e n. number a men killed
a-1 ---v-ei
The enemy came, derive the same
-r-'--, iron ms avr statistics. how
s,s- A-c---.-E,ir German and Aus
-.s- publications there mas been =
-,syy decrease IN. the population OF
Gs--ary ard Au,u.a i is veil worth
--.-g t-st while between August,
,g,G ard I-re. 1917 DlOp0 people
ve-, married in England and Wales
sl1-s vH3 vr-ld not have married in
rsz-. t-s, there has beer IN Germany
s-s A-s,rs a decrease N the marriage
-s.e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
NNI;{,1HZ:IIEl1l
REALTORs
Walnut n i13l W1t Ma si-ss'
You Are Sure TO Find the
Home You Want
in This List

On " III ~ r.
Seven room tSo-rorT 'A''N i''
floors doxnstAirs large csr-r. eltf-'e-
furnace and soA pstors tl'- 'E-i -
garage. fruit Apd garts7 tis3 -
best car and school la "a cay - '
mediate sale B ibe.
on WEST iiTH
EiEht.room, tuo-s,ory Assf ,'fs
and hreakfast-room. ttrtsa"' 80
basement furnace on car ~ s''' Ga.
age and dryeuays ms can - ---f -
week Tor 81 900
ON WEST ,F-H
New s.room house jls, t~.-g 'n- -. -
has four bedrooms tNo s.s-g 20 s.r-ff
basement. furnace oas t----f .A
every new modern feature y l. tF
looking Tor real home - u ''s' Go
on WEST iiEp
slH.room modern Ca4t-r11 -.-FtfE
] rooms IN oak. al b-l;-.- 'shi-ifi 81
age and driysWayt rt-ss- ''-if
fenced IN ard garden frra AFfs
closs 10 Ciassen boglsytrf Frte- s. ~
Of WEST !'-H
Fiye-roon nCdsfn -rhss F'ts'
chicken house run trees lf E
half block fr0m Cassea 1c-.rfl'.
on LISwOOp BOULEVARD
-FOUR ICONS and bath. gs-t'- ti r.
age modsru thrclEhc-' -t'f.- ~
Prone for appointm--s - 90 a-y e.
the above houses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
las. a. CHALLENNER

y. NHf fsi fl /, W. W s.....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
CITY REAL ESTATE Yoa SALE

NUy0 ~ iD ACRES ts- = -
wv MYU from cFy % Afrft
w S1S god biscs aHt Ia 7.
tiyAtion about . upAna rsv n -'l'-lyt-
ton. rest IN pasture AL fsccrt trs sflai-
fenced Good improvements
Don't fail 10 zee thls II ygl a. ~
eatod In q good farm. tlstlrF .iil
Bes HArren. Farn nsst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

~ ffFfft=lna mo hAt Rtn ~
t-tln t5rt trst vish evtv otilll un-
ln-1 eva, bon n 1915 and lSi7i
f n mr. rrfIs1astls 20 faggsit
...ihh p-,,s-' dream nav con, true
Il, .-si- aiI Buaas r-'e- ty he pro-
rtrH'
KnHlf,t n AnirieL
'E,f, To- AnrrA ! if.rs 11a mis-
s.t .rsiiv R-g1,t yug 90 rot
,ars s--uss Ia1a t- Hh most
-p.-4-' vrr-S .-ai-tt f1 Our
Fst. ~ It ri coarse only n1~
...--s s,tll.'t ,r VOC ssr, 90, read
e 80 futr-t-' lrg have fsgIfd-
% t- a. a. agp.rg-.'' as q pefs9n
s-- % -li 'a' -r -vr son and his
- a- There y1- srt wrong
--a-r .l, We. i-' 'ri say Of Rus
"a. -s,.' E-a 'tss i-' fi idei 81
%. -..-.---y -i ne -'t i,-'a order.
AZ ..t t-..i ,-, -tG 1i destiny
Il. ft4. be .-E See r- ] nS him
--r ,+t--, b, f,lrr 90 Kgi'a last
.ra,-t-s b, .ra--'t gi hrg nigHi
~ -.1-, ,i' -'er- q Gest' ha'
-. -......-.- RI +., -sr country.
as IA, r-s b, nav af'--t ti r'ghi-
f-' :4., NH ,-s' '-H istars wi
s..,--t.-,t..,. -. f.'t -.-,sli ,at en-
s5s-.-. ,i.f f.el, ..su-'H, RlgSan
---...t.;,
s. -sy i-' - ,ra- hstT ;-a' hs
AXE, .-. 80, WIN: admit that
-,.r.---.-, So. zar--' read uhsi hs
"a. u--e- .- r.- E,ta'uru-' vl,h-
..H ..sr, DAB -srt D.. man sio
s.-.t .- ~ ..-, s-'t reai q a deep
.-,..aa ST.. --aL -1, Sc, IN ard
- 80 -.- s.ar.. g.. -s deals >
~. ~ s,,s.,,
.-.-.-.. 70, --,r n ss-- A. NJ.
-.--... .u. ....sf t.---. .-,.,a-.
b.. .--.s.,-.. =, v,r ., FL, ,9e,.h
-.. -. .-....,...- q a-r4-.u ard
,-,-- g,r-., .rs- .s--r. ring.
- ~. AZ ,r.- -., su,e,
To- ---,-.-., b. -.,.-+... ..-e-e,sed
: ,--.-s
u. aim, .ys-,t.... p,t, fa.l.
- 90 -,,,.--.-,-., go. ,.ra,inx
-,-.,r -,u.-- ,-,, s-.-sa,-a,, the
70 80 80. - :,
-'' .
" -..t-.st.
p - -.
..... B, -,- 49, .---us -., value
"s' h "a -.
f, t ."
" ''.i'' ....-..S
3 "t ' l '.' '... -
Hi ..' 'A' -'-. .' ..- -
. -
b. --'"i' y --t''a .s ..' ...
p '.i -- ,h' 't. .-.-....-.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
$40 Offer

DRILL FOR OLIVE will start drilling
for more oil iNid gas ON proven lcnse oi
2iO acres Immediately. We want 100 per
sons with so apiece to help us drill the
third we'll, also other wells real gr9nhu
floor business proposition. Ten dollars
Invested now may be worth 800 In two
weeks. Lease Is located in famous NO
wata, Okla. shallow oil field. Two pro-
duclng wells on this land already con.
nected TO the pipeline. Write me at
once II you ARE Interested. This WI, go
Address VIM. l.. Tucker, ilt Grain En-
change Bldg, oklahoma city, OKLA,
WANTED--l,bO 500 shares American OIL
and Refining stock. win pay N,6O.
B-601, care Times,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
KEEN INVESTMENT &C
Owner Leaving Must Sell

New s.room house. all floors hardwood.
tile bath floor. basement. furnace. To-
csted In the very best part Of the ciy
touso will he completed In few days. Spe-
clal price Sears. Walnut lSi1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
FEAL ESTA-E vANIED

49,
q. - Va, O.. t-TL rr1- rs rsEs
"a -- 81. -.rs ----a.--F 80 sr--E-rt -HL
.,.afs a. a.. .E - f--v g1- va
-t"s
{. CARMAN
80 .-r--t-.rs k---r
--H.s et-: 'r't
E.-F -H.ST s-Fs nave s,v'-la
.-Fa-s o.. 'rs 20 fr---'-- bose
--.r-uas- 90 ,--t "a. 5'1--t - %
CvtE-Ht -E"s- CONAN.
ii-.l i-l-'l--e a-E t o.
IFE- A -.-+ r. tt- 70; I'll
O.. IH -sa, aLf-as -g -. ---..
Car a'rs- - va. 'ii'-.
WAS- a -rsg ----. e Et.- p.
'-- !.r -rF- -fr-1s - 80 -.-S 20
ca t"-. vast ~
WASTE---5 --l 60 .-t-. = s-- -1 -
80. .--. ~.F .-stsi is-t r.. g..
A-s---a- Ea-E Etr W.. .S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Mining Leases
Glenrose Shares

Best bid takes 800 shares Glenrose,
any part. Ben A. Longfellow, Investment
Securities, iOs Colcord building, Okla
homa CITY. Phone Walnut lg7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
New Bungalow Northwes:

New sir.room Nurgai-U sss; '-5-'
with breakfast room. -as 'n'-t wee
rooms In oak. others In waite s-A--l
All bullt.ln features ig s'c1s- 80
brick mantel. and Hons cass.- Jt-tLt
and cement driveway -ta-s ',@si
paved streets \ hs-gal' ~ - ~, ~
Telephone Brown. WaIr-, tisl.E -'
Iirgs. Walnut 4i0i Irr1'l-. "t--i
sl6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
kANllzLNIGIl
Etl
sl a.
IOTS

EEI--' -
Er.-.s g sn- w - kI-- 80,
LOTS
g-s -tr 90 s-..t '---: r-.i -- 90 -
1-- 51T.t r..ss if go --t s-.f
" eS lrTeS.-er: CO.
.. L~s-.-t- Ha-, zer NI---, -.
q. l--.-g-,- EA-t E.r TLl--; ...i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Some KEEN Bargains

New 5-room bungalow, northwest. one
block car, 5000 payment balance easy
Five-room modern bungalow. garage,
drive, north, close 10 car 5000, good
terms.
SiN-room modern cottage, close in, on
East Eleventh a bargain at $3.50
Five-room modern cottage, basement
garage and drive, close TO car and sahool.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
RARE ENTERTAINMENT
AT H. 5. ASSEMBLY Y

What seems to be treat in the
entertainment line will be that al
the high school assembly room to:
morrow evening at O'Clock, when
the Little Play House company OF
five specially chosen players will pre-
sent Creature Of the Sea-" the
company representing the University
of Minnesota Lyceum course.
This company has been booked IN
many schools Of Minnesota, but the
epidemic has caused several cancel
lations and an open date caused a
message to be sent from the univer-
sity to Supt. Bolcom, asking whether
the company could appear in the Be.
midi school. The superintendent
complied with the request, no guarn'
tee being made. :,
The admission is SO cents for all
adults, 25 cents for high school ana
Junior pupils, Is cents for all grade
scholars below the seventh grade.
The company and its work comes
highly recommended and pleasing
evening seems assured. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
, -gg.r.s- I,
STORY OF A LIFE as >;
NARRATED BY JUDGE
or PROBATE COURT

+ The "Story Of Life was narrated
today by Judge Harris Of the pro-
bate court, IA story repiete with trag-
edies of human interest, the death
of a young woman cut down in the
prime of life leaving her aged par
ents alone, remote from the COM
panionship of friends and neighbors'
It was last Friday when the father
brought to Bemidji his daughter. VINO
seemed not to be her normal self.
1t required drive Of sixty miles,
starting at one o'clock in the tnofI'
ing from the township of Minnie to
Thief River Falls. From there the
train brought them the rest of the
way, and to Judge Harris, b frlend
of about two years, came the atheT
with his weight Of troubles.
Calling In physicians, Judge Harris
had the young woman examined. The
medical men decided she had Sc
jere case of Influenza, when the
wintry ride had not helped. Ihe
recommendation was that she be sent
to the hospital and Judge Harris Sc
ordered. Sunday morning at O'CLOCK
she passed away, at the age ~ years
The principals Of this -pathetlc IN
cident were George Patton and his
only daughter, Florence. Four broth
ers survive, every one being In the
service of his country. One of them
the youngest, was the first to answer
the call and Is with the American
forces in Siberia. He was the one
at home and conducted the home. az
fairs of his aged parents, assisted D!
his sister.
Another brother is doctor in the
military service and the other two
are also wearing the uniform or tht
United States, neither Of whom reside
on the home place.
Judge Harris will sec int the
young woman is buried with all dut
respect. The funeral will be heie
Wednesday, interment in Greenwood
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
SCHOOLS RE0PENED:
DECREASE IS SHOWN

Schools opened today after hav-,
ing been closed for seven weeks ON
account of the "tlu" order and every
teacher with one exception was pres
ent.
The attendance was somewhat re-
duced owing to several causes. one
being requests on the part OF the
school authorities to twenty-seven
families to have their children re-
main at home and not attend school
for few days as yet, they having
had influenza in the households, or
been exposed
The city had been carefully can
vassed by the school nurse to person.
ally ascertain conditions and in the
future the care Of the schools Will
be watched closely,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
URGENT RELIEF
need OF CITY
FOR IT'S WATER
WORKS SUPPLY
= -. 8. = - -, -,- 8 s.
Only $35, 900 Would Be Issued
at Outset to Supply Needs
Of Pure Quality
INSTALL FILTER LATER
AND MAKE EXTENSION
City Attorneys Opinion That
All Cost Would Be Earned
by New Improvement

There might be several persons
who are under the impression that
he watsrworks bond issue election,
Q be held December 81 at the City
'lall, is for the issnance and sale OF
i. he proposedSe$l25, 900 for the in
itallation of Ia filter and purified
water system, the extension to the
normal and the laying of a main to
he Fifth ward, the entire. issue to
',e sold Immediately This is not SO.
The plan is for the AUTHORIZE
TON of the $125,00O of which the
irst $4,000 will be expended inn
nediately on the construction OF, the
,rib in the river in the center OF
Lake Irving, the laying Of the In
AXE pipe, construction of pump
,ouse on the shore and the tnstalla-
lion of a chlorine purifier, the con-
-necting up dead ends OF water
pipes and taking care of the normal
;chool. & q
Immediate Relief
That would give to Bemidji plenty
If water and pure water, sufficient
,Or the needs of the city and OF
he proper quality, just as soon as the
work can be done.
Later on, when deemed proper,
more 81 the bonds would be sold and
he filter system installed, and even
ater the main to the Fifth ward
would be laid for, supplying that part
If the city with Water for. households
Ind fire protection, requiring about
.wo years in all to complete.
In this connection, City Attorney
Fisk makes the following statement
tor the information of the voters:
Statement by Fisk, ~.
"The proposed waterworks bonds,
Is voted and isstied. will be paid in
Ehe following manner: hH
"The water department will be au-
thorized, ordered and required to set
aside annually sufficient amount to
pay the interest on the portion of
said bonds sold, and accumulate a
sufficient sinking fund for the re-
demption thereof at maturity. The
credit of the city back of said bonds
will be that Of surety only. w.. .-,ss..s
e "The portion of the bonds, namely,
$4,000, to be sold first and the
money expended for the purpose Of
obtaining an unlimited supply of
water from the channel of the Mis-
sissippi river, purify and pump the
same in the city water system and
to extend the water mains to the
normal school grounds and buildings,
and do away with all dead ends now
in the water mains, will SO complete
and perfect the existing water system
that large income will be derived,
exceeding the cost of operation with
out doubt to that extent and make
up the annual sinking fund pay
ment, so that the CITY, as surety,
will never be called upon to pay
said bonds or any portion thereof
otherwise than out of the water
fund" = .-- 1, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
RECENT ELECTION
SAVED THE NATION ....
FROM SOUTH'S RULE

Washington. Dec. .2.--"The people
of the Northwest are looking to the
republican party tosave tha nation
from socialism, Representative Har-
old Knutkon OF st. Cloud, Mimi, de-
clared on his return to the Capital.
The Sixth district representative
says the people In this section OF the
state are hopeful that the republicans
will organize the house and senate
without party quarrel. They have
had enough of the southern demo-
cracy and the radicals which dom
mate the present administration, In
his opinion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02

4 Milwaukee,. Dec. 2.-Milwaukee
women were pleasantly. shocked dur
ing the Wisconsin potato exposition,
when they were served with q veriety
Of appetizing food cooked before their
eyes from potato -four and dehydrat-
ed vegetables. A young woman from
the Dehydration division of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, presided at the range.
Demonstration Work Marvel.
Potato soup made from .dehydrated
potatoes and thickened with potato
flour; buns and biscuits made from
10 per cent potato -four added to
wheat flour, and potato pancakes
were pronounced excellent by the
3 women. But the sponge cake, batter
potato -four were culinary revela-
ton. 49,
'These pies remarked one
woman. as she deyoured wedge,
"are better than any squash or pump
kin pies / ever tasted"
The Washington expert took up a
cupful of stuff of brownish hue that
looked something like twine that had
been singed in fire. She boiled it
in pan Of water, added salt and pep
per and a dash of vinegar and the
singed twine had been transformed
into reIishing dish of green spinach
that tasted as if it had been freshly
gathered from the fields.
Dehvdrated Products.
She took from a glass Jar double
handful of bird shot about the size
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
RESOLUTION ASKS
THAT BIPARTISAN
SENATEC0MMITTE
BE AT CONFERENCE
(By United Press.)

=
Washington, 2-Before the joint this after
at o'clock President Wilson in his annual message
his trip Europe to be his duty and pleaded
for united support.
The president arrived at the capitol at IL O'clock but
before arrived Senator Cummings introduced resolution
creating bipartisan senate committee with the right to go
Paris and report the work of the conferences
Addressing congress the president declared for:
Modified private control of the nations railroads under
unified and greater public relations.
Aeadjusment program outlined includes the passage OF
woman's suffrage.
Use of government agencies to effect reconstruction and
immediate resumption of the development of public works
to provide employment for returning soldiers.
Ratification of the Columbian treaty to improve Pan
American relations
Immediate determination of the amount Of taxes to be
1918 1919 and 1920 and the lifting OF as much OF
the burden from business government needs permit
Complete consummaton of the naval program
Priority distribution Of American materials to the war
stricken nations. = = ,~au ~ ,11-m.. r.. :.
The president also declared for basis on nterna-
tiona Justice and not on domestic security &s.r III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
HE'D GIVE HIS SKIN.
(By United Press.)

London, Nov. 10. (By Mail AN
offer of self-saerifice has been writ
ten by London boy Of Ii to one OIL
the hospitals.
The boy began by saying that as
we might have peace very soon, he
would not be, able to do any real
fighting in this war. But, II the hos
pital got any more wounded soldiers
who needed skin grated over their
wounds. or soldiers who had lost
blood and wanted some more, ne was
quite willing to supply his own and
would feel proud to think ne had
been able to do something in the war
before it came to an end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
HERE IS THE WORKBEMlDJl
POTATO PLANT Will PERFORM

that duck hunters use, and with a
few brief culinary touches changed
them into delicious green peas.
Dark brown round slices Of some
thing the unsophisticated would have
guessed to be cardboard or wrapping
paper, became under her deft hands
red and succulent beets. . ....
Some light fluffy balls about the
size of marbles were soaked in water
and cooked, and stood revealed to
palate-tahd olfactories as pure, un-
!adulterated onions strong enough to
make ones eyes water. ..- ....
Yellow cubes, which in appearance
were like small gold bricks, became
carrots with the fine flavor Of vege-
tables freshly plucked from the gar
den. q
Will Revolutionize Food.
"Dehydration of vegetables and the
manufacture Of potato -four" said F..
H. Douthitt of Minneapolis, secretary
of the Potato Association of Ameri-
ca, have done more for the farmers
Of the United States than had been
done for fifty years before. Dehydra-
tion and potato -four are going to
revolutionize the food situation in
the United States. Sending overseas
in the next year or two food to help
feed several hundred million people
in half-starved Europe, will cause de-
hydrated products and potato flour
to become a big item in the nations
menu This new industry is going
ahead with giant strides and will be-
come in the next few years one OF the
greatest in the nation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
CHAIRMEN CONFIRMED
BY EMPLOYMENT BOARD

The chairmen selected by the exc
cutive committee named by the Com
mercial club to care for returned
soldiers in the matter of employ
ment, have been confirmed by the
government authorities and are as
follows:
William Noonan.
observation-disclosures Reid.
Keiliher-W. Skrief.
Pinewood--T. B. Miller.
Solway-Earl Grinols.
Red Lake-Walter F. Dickens.
Tenstrike-Joe Herman.
Redby-L. A. Selvog'
Spooner-eGorge Ericsson.
Turtle River-C. S. Blakely,
Williams-Sam Sherman.
Wilton-M Rognlien.
Graceton. r
The committee named by the Com
mercial club to inaugurate the cam
rnipn consists of B. W. Lakin, chair
man: f. II. Denu and W. L: Brooks.