davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
CATTLE AND STOCK

FOR SALE-5O piggy sows Address
II. L. Eye. Choctaw. okla.
FOR SALE-pure- blood Duroc-Jersey
brood SOW and 5 female pigs, together
or separate. Mrs v v HardCastle, phone
XL-55, Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

1000 W 'nIiiorn'n' b rooms m''''h
''' mi ,inII,iA ,rlli,eT CONpANy
ROC ,o N,,,,i i,s,ir..,,'s MI. NAM, NJ
49,, .., -. ,,....
SfN ENAn "pll ,'",--,,a "'1 u.u'' wv,
cI,nmIi walnut ''"'' '''''''' 80
.-..,.
,-,-1-,-,-,,,,--,- ,--1,cTc
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
-~,~~~~- ~~--~~-r---..- -..-.-r"
EOR RENT Furnished four-roor1 mart
ncnt Win bath. garage: on ear line or
nut 5l17.
bIBURBNN PROPERTY -Four rooms
and bath: 8 lots. ~ ST. south. 2 blocks
east Of Norman Iulerurhan
K-ROON furnished ,pifpre. rror. 10 rr-
spectacle couple: walking distance, y
block from car Walnut liG9
LTENIsIj.u n.g.. ? rooms nrpo slrcp-
ina ,,.,,t .,.,, ,',,'.,.,. .,,nr,,, TlrrIshrl
,n,ftrncpt Walnut tsa4
L1p -Vl,>g. ,rr,,, ami 4 ,,o,r.r, frr.
No risbsJ ,r.,t,.,,lfs ,,ith .rrouIur
narrL nvar gitl.e p,rs Pharmacy bDII.
Nh
Ti,pIy,, -,,,,.-g ,, -,,,,,,,, fi,,is,,.d rof.
,,ri ,n,, ,,,,.,,.. ma ,lIl.Ir,r ar
no,s ,e@q W,.t 40tb
-, '''' -..,....,
bedrooms Chirarnng piano; basement
until Sgplgma1,,,, ,,i,l,,, SG,ny'"iaaE latE, '''"'
bouu. NNil' ''' '' '''''"' '..''
Two large, c',lH, Ilfn, m,l 'oDI, ooh r,
vo,n m r,,G co,nrl,i.Iv ~ furniebDd for
hoIselerpInr Mnplc g5l IN E 9th.
IsTpNIsiII,,,- ,,,,,,ir,,,t for nou.,k,,p-
Inc at II ]. iUrh
F0TP-R0nV p,o5,rr r.rragq every.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

FOR RENT FLYER room modern apart
ment. unfurnishcd. upstairs, adults
only Inquire at i22 w, ON St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
CATTLE AND STOCK

~ ss.-.-.s. Nv wv -.-N-0-0-Ns~-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
UNFURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

THREE large rooms and private bath,
apartment. large porches aud closets at
e16h N. Phillips. no children.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

.~-~~>~- >~-~0~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~
NEW AND sECOND-H HAND
BILLIARD TABLES, BOWLING
ALLEYS. SUPPLIES AND
CIGAR FIXTURES
PATTERSON Il HOFFMAN.
AGENTS FOR
THE BRUNSWICK BALKE
COLLENDER co.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
| FOR SALE,-Two second hand boilers. II
In the market, II viii pay you TO inves.
tlRatn these. Wylle Bros. Co. 526 West
| Grand
FOR SALE - $3.50 INTERNATIONAL
TRACTOR, GOOD CONnlTlON. SUIT.
ABLE FOR THRESHGNG. WYLlE
BROS. 326 WEST GRAND AVE
FOR SALE-Safcs. vault doors and safety
deposit boxes; WE buy. sell and eN-
change all sizes NJ fair prices. 1902 West
Main ~
| 4 TENT FOR SNLE-Good secondhand
- by so feet J. II. Peters Hcaldton,
Olda.
HOR SALE-One large Crctors popcorn
machine; work from inside l.. A.
, schooIer. spencer. Okla.
FOR SAIL Sudehaker wagon and 500
gallon street sprinkler In running order
/
lIlnlon okla.
FOR SALE Two scholarships In local
business college. Phone Maple 2l6o-R.
DIAMOND FOR SALE-Wln sell my
perfect diamond ring. 3.G5 karats n
taken before Thursday FOR St70 cash,
G-3o. OkIahomau
For SALE-Nearly new bicycle Nights
coaster brake and extra tire. 1-ll r.
Seventh
Two ceiling, one counter, ono exhaust
ian, u. G.. current half price. Regal
| hotel
TODD PROTECTROGRNPH. model IT.
Price so. Walnut 693l 7lo w. ist
| CAFE Fully equipped Cost 81 500 Want
$1,000 Can move. $40 W LIST. Walnut
6o3l
WAGON With ron wheels t5r fai' Wal
nat 7s1.
FOR SALE--A new Sunshine washer and
wringeT. gns range, n large rug. fruit
| Jars and many more useful articles; Mon
day md Tusday only. III West 3lst
| FOR SALE-T Toledo computing scales: per
feet condition, $50 Western Hotel $40
W Main,
BUGGY. good bargain. must sell this
week. Mrs. y. Lacttlc. g2S r. 10th.
SET secondhand bank fixtures in good
condition. Write Milton H. Ehrlch,
Lee Hucklns Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

BUGGY. good bargain. must sell this
week Mrs. y. Lacttlc, 92S y. 10th.
SET second hand bank fixtures in good
condition. write Milton H. Ehrllch,
Lee HuCklna Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

FOR SALES 600 stock mems furnish-
lngs: good. clean, well assorted met-
chandisc; cleaning and pressing In con-
nection, will consider some trade. J. G.
Parker, Frederick Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
,uAnM WlNrER mann tnr dciicnfs


DO not sell your lands nor invest In
worthless oil stocks without my certln-
cate Of inspection: nature will not lie; 81
years OF scientific studies OF oil lands
makes natures signs plain 70 me @ w.
Murray, Geologist. 9S2 Louisiana Ave,
Shreveport In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
FINANCIAL
LARGE LOANS

Made on cattle and farms. Mail nppll-
cations Nolney B. Leonard Co. Okla.
hOma city
PRIVATE money from 81 .00O To SO. 600 10
loan on good city property. Maple
3S56-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

furnishings at Quay, okla hest loca-
tlon In town; viii reduce stock TO suit
purchaser Cawley Bros, Quay Okla.
FOR SALE-Best paying drug store Of
size in Oklahoma. Invoices 81 500: rea-
son for selling. owners In draft Address
V r care Oklahomnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
Ask Mir. Pope
Maple &55O

lie probably knows about hotos room,
iuE houses aud other opput 'uuitieH. 100
references on request ~ ~ Integrity,
competency. reliability 2ly baltimore
Bldg. z
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

WANTED sell telephone exchange,
$50 telephones; We own them sll; 10
miles OF wire; clear Of incumbrance;
Cancy. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RE Nf

FOR RENT Furnished four room apart
mcnt with bath. garage; on car line or
walking distance. Ju- y. Lindsay. Wal
nut dl1I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

MISS CHATHAM. formerly with tho
colonial Beauty pnrl0r ig now ar the
Fr.r,n Hoouty shop llN2 W. Main
Phone Walnut 2'Il.
MISS ETHEL MORGAN hos returned
from two weeks vacation nt III DO
radn Kan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
DEMocRtAcYs HERALD,

Had the kaiser shown the same dis
erection in statescraft that he did in
promptly seeking a haven Of safety,
the history of the world and the Ger
man people might have been differ
ent. The firing on the ex-emperor
brother, Prince, and the alleged
killing of the Crown Prince,
shows that red revolution is rampant
in Germany and that any excuses
may be expected from those in con-
troll at the present time.
1t is to be regretted that true de-
mocracy seems fated to be heralded
in by the scenes Of the French revo-
luton and the murders Of the Rus
sian Bolsheviki. Those responsible
for the great war must be punished,
but in an orderly and proper way that
will carry a lesson worth while. On
the other hand temporary enthrone-
ment of class hatred and its conse-
quences Of mob are not calculated
to present lessons of enlightened
government consonant with either
or modern civilization.
However, it seems the anarchic con-
dition of Germany at the present time
is not without admirers in our midst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13

thing The bell that rings the changes
In tie styles means approximately
nothing in our lives, and even the
stray hat bell now has a small
clientele. The other day one OF the
justices of the supreme court tackled
around the Four Corners wearing a
stray dating apparently from June,
and lif that didn't constitute a suf~
ficiebt precedent on which to hang
to d straw hat all winter, did one
chooBe to, then the law books might
as WELL be burned, torn up, or both.
Anything one might say about the
condIdtorettes, or anything in a
critical vein we might suggest about
anybody, would quite likely turn out
to ID a boomerang.
Ouc one overcoat is by way OF riv-
alin9 the farewell appearance record
OF Sarah Bernhard, and is enlisted
now Tor the period OF the war with
the reconstruction period to follow.
Thk soft hat of last fall has taken
on a new dignity, dedicated as it is to
servike unku the world has been
made safe for democracy.
While regulations have been pass
ed restricting the number Of styles In
no past season sew SO great
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
THE war in THE SOUTH
from the Louisville Courier Jour.

From the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
There is no North, no South, now
adays.
We say 1t in the press.
We say 1t to one another.
We say it upon the stump in the
pulpit.
And yet
/ dropped in upon the colonel.
He was porting over the war news
like veteran chess player watching
a game over the shoulders OF a
youthful player with anxiety.
by the Eternal" he said.
Not exactly that, but something
slightly different in form, the same
in substance.
by the Eternal. If we had Stone
wall Jackson over there. or Nathan
Bedford Forrest, we'd fix 'em mighty
quick.
Jackson or Forrest would call for
ten thousand volunteers to cross the
Rhine. in airplanes. 49,. g.
AFTER 4dropping their bombs they'd
land on some river and take boat
and give those Yankees"
"Yankees?" interjected. yam
KEGS"
"Oh, you know what mean," re-
piled the former wearer of Confed'
crate gray. "The-the enemy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
EFFECTIVE UTILITY LAW NEED,
ED.

From a careful reading Of the
law relating to the control Of water,
gas, light, heat or power companies
by the state, The Forum Is convinc-
ed there is nothing in 1t which, al
though rate may have been set
by the state board of railroad com.
missioners on a basis of high cost,
prohibits application for another
hearing at any, time upon a show
ing that the rates in effect are cx-
cessive in view Of great reductions
In, costs of manufacture. It is true
tie law says the railroad commission
shall make an order establishing
O. just and reasonable rate as a max
imum to be charged for the ensuing
five years" but able attorneys main
tain that no court would hold against
a new complaint where 1t was evil
dent, from the testimony adduced in
the first case, that costs having re-
turned to the old standards, there
was neither reason nor justice in
maintaining the higher rate. il.
The point is interesting as mat
ter o. viewpoint, hut the fact still
remains that complete and compe-
taut public utilities law is needed in
North Dakota. Such a law-that, re-
lating to the regulation Of telcrhone
cnnpanies-has been on the statute
books for three years, and while some
OF it's features are drastic, it has CIV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
THE GARDEN OF SIBERIA

The New East: To come down to
the more general features of Siberia,
the one point that is misconceived
by the people who have never trav-
eled there, is the beauty of the coun-
try. The political exiles. the severe
winter $50 degrees below zero). the
Bolsheviki outrages have done
much to give bad impression of
Siberia.
Siberia Is thought Of by many as
the most dismal and Godforsaken
wilderness. where bears and cut
threats parade in the placid moon"
light. Nothing is unfairer that that.
1t is most beautiful place, the par
allel of which you can scarcely find
anywhere. In winter the groves of
white birches on the wide stretch Of
pure snow lit by moonlight is a
scene most holy and sublime: And
the Lake of Baikal. with its depth Of
5000 feet, the severeSt winter can
never deprive Of warmth. The riv-
er Selenga that flows out Of 1t never
freezes, and the water is pure as
crystal.
But the most glorious season is
certainly summer. Summer is ear
ly in Siberia. In late June the
whole verdure blooms out in wild
luxury, and for thousands of miles
the plain is covered with a glorious
carpet of wild fowers-yellow,
crimson, purple and whatnot. I have
never seen the equal in the world.
The tropics cannot beat it; the
cherries Of Yoshino, never! ..t}
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
THE PROTECTED WHEAT RAILS.
Err

The sudden drop of $40 a bale in
tho price Of cotton as a result of the
ending Of the war ought 10 mako
the North Dakota farmer feel pretty
good with a guaranteed wheat price
for the coming year. The cotton plant
err made a nice thing in the open
market for year and a half, but
now the bottom is falling out Of
prices and there is no telling where
is will land before reaching a stop
ping place. While there will con-
tinue to be a strong demand for
wheat to feed all the countries of Eu-
rope-for undoubtedly that duty will
fall upon us-the incoming cargoes
from India, Australia and Argentine
are bound to make an impression on
the supply and consequently it is
problematical what wheat would be
worth in a competitive market. An
impression prevails, however, that
even with the great demand, Uncle
Sam will have to make good a decided
difference between the open market
price and that guaranteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
POLES DARING LEADER

From a bulletin Of the Committee on
Public Information.
The naming Of General Halter as
communicative chief Of the Polish
Army in France marks another step
in the establishment of the Polish
nation. Previous to his appointment
the Polish Army In France had been
under the control of French officers.
The new commander is 46 years
old. He first came into the lime
light last year when .he led the IA
nous revolt of the Carpathian Iron
Brigade. composed Of Polish soldiers
enrolled in the Austrian army. His
division was established at Buko-
vina at that time. With great cour-
age he carefully planned this revolt,
led his men out of their Austrian
posts at sunset and marched them
across the mountains into Bessara-
bia. Between $50 o'clock that night
and 10 the next morning. the troops
under his command had covered 70
miles and had met both Austrian and
German forces and defeated them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.

SSSI "OnNs
II, as the press dispatches indicate,
a large number of American troops
will be garrisoned in various parts Of
Europe until stable governments in
the conquered countries and in Rus
STA are established, it is more thar
ever necessary that the American
people get behind the United War
Work campaign with as much. il not
more, zeal than they supported the
various individual campaigns of the
associations here represented as a
whole. At best 1t will take many
months before any appreciate num-
her Of troops can be brought back
from over seas. and ii is evident that
for thousands of those brought back
others will be sent over, so the gen.
eral need of the ministrations of the
organizations for which aid is asked
is as insistent as heretofore. In addi-
ton to this garrison life is devoid Of
the dangers and excitements Of the
fighting line, and will bring a strong
reaction, so the utmost effort must
be made to furnish comforts. recrea-
tions and wholesome surroundings for
our men.
1t is an old maxim that idleness
breeds mischief, and while discipline
viii be unrelaxed, there will be far
more freedom Of action in garrison
for rank and file than when cam
paigning, and for more time to hang
heavy on the soldier in foreign land,
We as people have done nobly in re-
spending to every call to duty, and
as the time approaches when those
calls will cease, as far as contribu-
tons go let us not fail to keep the
record clear.
Our fighting men have done their
part, and that we appreciate this
fact, the exhuberant joy shown. Mon
day over their victory, and the pros
pect of their return, attests. Let us
further attest our appreciation Of
their work by adding all we can to
their comfort and pleasure while
awaiting the recall home. No sum
is too large for such a purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13

TIME FOR FREEDOM
IN DRESS.

From The Newark IN. j. News:
We have been asked to say some
thing, about the uniforms of the con-
ductorettes on the street cars Of this
thriving and enterprising city. 1t lis
complained that some of them wear
black suits, and some of them blue
suits, and soc of the khaki suits. It
is pointed out that there are COM
ductorettes in long skirts, conduc-
torettes in short skirts, conductor
cites in black shoes. brown shoes.
high shoes, low shoes, high heels and
low heels and that all the conductor
cites wear caps too big for them.
We promptly refused holding that
what anybody, man or woman, wears,
so long as it is within decent limits,
is distinctly his or her business. Any
how, the conductorettes can wear
whatever they please and still stand
comparison with some of the con-
ductors when the men had the field
and the platforms to themselves.
If today isn't a day Of freedom in
dress, then there never was such n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
TRUE TO TYPE,

Shall the world be made safe for
democracy" vociferously shouts the
organ Of class hatred in an editorial
that sounds like the proclamations
sent out to Comrades by the Rus
sian Bolsheviki and the new govern
ment Of Germany. IF the democracy
advocated by this organ means gov
eminent by the classes and not by
the masses, as in America, Britain
and France, the illustrations we have
seen of it's inefficiency, it's degrade
ton and it's anarchy where it has
seized power are enough to make a
decent. self-respecting people asham-
ed Of the word. snow that the cleo
tons and the war are over is the or
gan running true to type; and will
the red flag soon be flying in Roberts
street?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
JUMP FROM AIRPLANE
From the Scientific American.

Iioiu luS -SSAChtthC AAASi 4SaA. Z.
The first successful experiment on
record of jumping from a moving air.
plane with parachute was recently
made by Captain Sarrat. a French
aviator. The intrepid airn7an leap
ed from a height of 800 yards with
an umbrella some twelve yards in
diameter. and landed safely. He Was
three minutes in the AIR. suspended
from the parachute. Previous to
this test numerous experiments were
carried out in France with sandbagst
and the practicability of the scheme
was established beyond reasonable
doubt. But it goes without saying.
nevertheless, that it required real
courage to be the first to risk life
and limb in an actual test.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
Thanks Be TO God

We thank God for this fierce spir-
it OF democracy" which is bringing
to swift and sure Judgment the
liquor traffic and all other social
evils that eat out the souls Of men.
But. more. we thank God that in
yictory's hour we are thinking, not
so much of retaliation or exultatioHl
over conquered foes. as we are OF
bringing them to a sense of the ir-
reparable wrong done to the world,
and of helping them in reconstructing
their civilization on the Christian
democratic foundation.
Most of all. we rejoice to believe
that the great Father Is n all of our
complicated human struggles, that
He affords light and strength suffi-
cient to our journey. and that He
depends upon us to catch the CLEAN
and to work out the destiny Of a
greater and a better day.
Henry Hoag Frost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13

come. Suits OF other years which
we wore with humidity, as we sought
obscurity from view In the crowd
will be brought from cupboard and
attic and Haunted ia ali their OBJ
soleteness, safe from criticism in a
time when l1umbigness OF raiment lis,
or resembles, a badge OF patriotic
dedication. Al brick cast today ait
another's sartorial equipent will come
back promptly and hit the ttrower
neatly over the eye.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13

the new device. it will soon be pos
sible to take excellent pictures Of
enemy positions from airpianes flying
at a low height on moonlight nights
1t is also claimed that the invention
can be fitted to motion picture cam.
eras, which would permit the pho
tographinE for the screen Of much
of the lighting in tfN air, the greater
part Of which takes place in the early
morning hours. Up to the present
time the chief obstacles met by the
daylight aerial photographers is
that the anti-aircraft guns force the
fliers to take pictures from great
height, and much Of the detail of the
enemy lines is therefore lost. It liz
held that fiiers are in little danger
from artillery when flying at night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
CAPTAIN CUTIE FISH

(By Clinton Scotland Of the vigil
lantes1
It was Captain Cutie Fish sailed out
out
From a port on the German shore,
A brutal lout, with a swinish shout,
And a heart of helebore.
"NIein Gott," said he. NOW be with
met"
This modern Captain Kidd;
Twas the Devil he meant, and he
planned. you see
To do as the Devil bid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13

An inspection of the law creating
the office of commissioner of educas
ton uncovers the fact that it will
be impossible for N. C. Macdonald,
present superintendent of public in
struction. to hold the office of COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13

Has the world ever had such rea-
son for Thanksgiving?
Assuming that the armistice, ac-
copied by the Central Powers, will
result in terms of permanent peace,
no day since the career OF Christ
upon earth has been fraught with
such blessing to common humanity.
The most gigantic and 1--WE have
reason to hope) the final organized
attempt OF autocracy to dominate the
struggling masses is resulting in its
complete discontinue. In all this
we most humbly recognize the
righteous and loving hand of the AL
mighty Father.
We rejoice that the Christian DEM
ocratic forces of the wide world have
been aroused to such unity of thought
and action in their determination to
put an end forever to the organized
exploitation Of men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13

Mr.. Hoover says real white bread
is among the things that are coming
as a result of the close Of the war.
and that it may be granted in the
near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13

missioner, even IL the board OF re-
gents looks with favor upon the idea.
The law provides that the commits
sioner of education must be appoint
ed from without the state, and as Mr..
Macdonald is very much resident,
he Is out of the running, although,
Of course, a man with his influence
might be able to have the obnoxious
provision in the law emasculated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHS
From Aviation.

From Aviation.
An italian invention which per-
mits photographs being taken at
night has been submitted to the sig
nal corps of the United States army
According to the men who control