davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

a headline rcads "Itors Decline 90
Must be now breed OF hogs An
that We hBvo known were never
guilty OF declining anything,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
On tho Spur
"fMoN1OIrnont

our Amiuhlc friend uud nclFhhor,
"IAfo" Gays TINT Harry Garfield has
got hls coal iu FOR the winter, which
be- the best biz of Information our
nminble uolrhhor has slipped as FOR
some time
Another H1itlrphip launched a.
Headline iu California paper.
on. the appetite OF some ot these
bulldogs of the sea-
over there Hrcms wuLN3 nearer
over here than Il dId a yt1oaEo,
Tho army mule o. no coward. but
.he always works his most frrhfuI
execution with his back toward th,
enemy.
W. s. 3 means. We've started
Something
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

over there seems muCN3 near
over here than II dld yreaEo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

w s. 3 means. We've started
Somcthiur"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklnhonla

200 ACHES ~ land, ~ miles from tho
HU1nnu trHt we'll. Sec. l-ln-ig WuHhlin
county. okla, 10 lease -,l lnftOn,
Foss.. Okla
ron auck sue. ~ acr's. miles from
Guthrie. 900 bottom. iO upland nnd 10
bottom, 10 acres alfalfa large pasture
uylug water. i.rU0m house lHfgo bnfn, :
grunIrIcH cave. etc fenced nnd cross
fenced good wrll family orchard t7i per
mere, give this attention Alfred Adler
Guthrie. Okla
FOR REST close In. 2l-nnro tract. new
house and barn viii Wl farm implo.
mcnia hOuHrholl furniture. chickens
team N mules. HrFu aud COW, ono mile
east Of capitol I'M rhUuu Lindsay,
Walnut CNs
FOR RENT-iGO-ncrs farm west M Law
ton. Okln. sU acres In cultivation, good
improvements n " Wurihnm, care
Buffalo Rooms, Miami Okl1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
OF CITY.

lNN SALE HoOmlng house; % rooms,
well furnished. I'm good location. north
side of square llti West Randolph, Enid
Dhln Phone lIOs
RESTAURANT RHCRfTCf
on account ~ ngc. viii sell cholp lead
INK restaurant In railway division town,
my looks Will prove this one NJ tho best
puyIur restaurants IN tho state, held rail-
way trade ipr yrnfs, snap fur Younger
man Nrito T. T. Powers. lloloyyllle,
tlNu.
nEN GOODS. shoes aud notions SlorH
fur wlo rurup. invoice s. ono. hlp dIH
count ur viii lump n on Am iu hurry
INr} thing On i-nluW md business guuh
'HII ni once urruu Nelson. Francis, u..n
tUN SALE or TRADE 600 nrrr farm
IN Howell county. Mo. 30 nrrea iu Cul-
llyuilOu. isroom house. viii trade for
merchandise. hotel ur fuumIug house
Gul " 1rd walnut ilff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Atkansas.

FVE-ACRE FORTUNE FARMS
within 4 miles " Pine Bluff 10 minutes
from city. ON new nike highway IN Hot
Springs. fertile, rolling soil; splendid for
frui truck. hogs poultry or summer
home: each farm $3.50. so each, $ per
month. no interest no taxes Write or
wire for mll information. J. A. Mcleod
& Co. Pine Buff. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Good Five-R Room House
and Six Acres

bungalow. with bath Tuum located uu
HN n.r,s Of hand tNo blocks from rlr
l.uo. ON iu'orurhln, ncnr stop '.Dyru
west ~ city
This In close 10 graded and high
school, two stores r1s UuD. rI,"iflr lIn".
HnI ls best quality Of BOIL Tor 900 pu..
poses
nlfO have some fine three .nrrH
turls mclng ON pnr line right ui inter.
urban stop Nothing better lu inn
county building and loan company wIl
furnish you money tO build, N 'uu buy
The lnnl I.nI mo Ill Won nMuII LL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12


| rUN sNLE-WrII bought. clean stock
r,uprul .nnndlsr Invoice $1,000 Nnr
rufI only Rest location iu town Reason
rH'r rent Box 3ul MnsmiIlo okla
IUE SALE . Confectionery aud light
lunch. 400 lUHt UIl town N state. n ls
600 H boom now, greater than % hnH eyer
|rru sIu." I have been here nearly eight
iDfe IuHuDH is over double this N,lr
thln the other yuurg FnlI uu account NJ
lnriI'sgllo okla
FOR SALE Drug store I'm good. 1.-Two
town ~ CNn population. iu southwestern
Oklahoma owner drafted 1917 sales 81. 70
oNn, HrylI hynl md Eastman Kodak
agencies. no competition. terms 20 right
parties K U.. care Okluhomon.
luW TRADE Two good brick buildings,
wnll lur1i'd In good town. aud 500
acres M land ~ ir1io for Fork NJ gen
rrI W rDHuuIIsO from iaOuUO 10 innOO
WIN uuy cash difference Major Bros ,
thrInthn, Okla Phone ESQ
rOR SALE uolO general merchandise.
Good town main limo Santa Ec. S.. 800
groceries. mo- old stock Must f"ll account
health Liberal discount Address Box
na. rnoll Okla.
BAKERY FOR SALE-A "Jim Dandy
good bakery I'm town ~ about 1000,
| county Gent. southwest OkluhomD Aver
| ngr daily sulrv nll winter 'a1 IN $40 per
duy More Ion summer Good Whcut md
| cotton country Am sick md not nhlo a.
/ work iu % hlIrrr. aro NV only reasons
| for selling WIN sell fixtures ON amy
t,rma n Nuu want u good paying
+ bakery, come. ur WrIio for particulars
/ Don't write unless interested b. q. care
uhluhomnn
FOu sNIE-A VOL equipped garage In.
| Guiding 900 sorts NJ machinery tnr r".
ppIr work largo building. well located
/ nUl doing n good business lirutT hemp
/ building win house SIXTY cars Go"
| terms to right party. Advise Box CNi. III
/ Reno. okla
| |TENDE-SElL -- Electric orchesirotior
| piano for picture show, skniIng rink o'
| other business. for auto or what have
you James Shears. Norman, Oklo.
| SAIE-TRADE-Mi Mining md medicine
| stock. electric hand wagon, box bat
| alleys. coin operated photo machine, 9th
or amuscmeuts goods Consider placing ir
good park. James Shears Norman.
| LUCRATIVE offering TO livc-wlre sales
| manager tn take charge NJ our iaC'oN
] branch. some capital necessary Ron1
| eide proposition Gns'm Company. DE,
/ pnrimnnt s., Hridrcton \. J.
| DOCTORS practice FOR price NJ rcs.denc,
md drurg Ohcnp Fox G' Hinton. Okla
| BAKERY WANTED-Wul rent shop an,
! fixtures: want one year lease, privilege
NJ buying / am Al baker. married, 81
| years Of nCc: best references; be quick
Red Davis Mounds. Okla. BOX 229
! FOR SALE .Two-chnir horhor shop
pressing plrlur In connection; fixture
and supplies, $40 cash. Roy Ross, LIND
srv okla
FOR SNLE-Grocery and general mer
ch1udisc business In coming oil town
] ....tI..ttItttV.1 gasftUW a nlI'UlNm1V
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

WHAT HAVE yOU % offer Tor N mo
lnrlo sam at sr' b-a51, care ukla-
humtU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRApE-o5 H. p. Huber
steam engine. W. X. Douncll, Chick
utnl tL'n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
MIScELLArEOUS TRADEs

TO TRADE-Rrirk business building. well
rented. for stock N dry goods orr cloth
Iur Address A. q. BOV lNb, Nntongn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
Brand New Ford

Eve .passsnr,r ~ llsi price can MI
Ter. Maple l|lH 800 IS iih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

HOTELS md rooming houses for sale.
Tumuu Il Hoffman Hotel Brokers,
l3glg W. Main Maple lilN.
l5-EOON hilh-,uss TuuWIug house,
close in high grade furniture; house
clearing SO month, sell ON terms Wal
NUT l3i1
CAPABLE. energetic man Tor monuinr-
turing concern. must Invest ni least
81 500 must bee "a resident of this state,
hIr staple product J-l0i, ONahomnn.
TWO acres of land, nvc-room bungalow,
two roumlng houses to sell chcnp; take
0ulo MS FIRST payment Maple 2'N1-N.
IIININ-TOOM. close iu iut. well fur
rlsh,d, cheap rent; sell ON terms. Wal
ruf ram
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

on account ~ phrHr1l duhil
liy ~ ownDr. lu town ~ 5000
people only ono other hlkeD
Good business Sold M H sacrifice
n taken pt once. Sew and up.tO.
duiu machinery n YOU can't
command tg.OnI. don't answer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
New Mexico

zoo ACRES good Improved farming lond
IN New Mexico. trade for barber shop
! " Moore, strong city, OkIn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Mnniana

Will srll 0r exchange for c1a'rrn or cen.
tral Oklahoma rcrl cg'1'" or stock o,
merchandise. my eastern Montana farm NJ
$50 nrrr4. 20 uCrUg Iu cultivation, 600
acres tllnblc; good house, barn. granorv,
chicken house Icphouso. well and springs
Fenced and cross fenced Have property
In oklahoma which requires my attention.
Address oscar " Rogers Baker, Mont
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13
THE ZINC INDUSTRY.
Engineering and Mining Journal,

Engineering and Mining Journal
The zinc producers of Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma are considering
the organization of an association to
promote the welfare of their industry.
The idea Is to get miners and shelters
to work together for the general good.
The conception is praiseworthy 1t
exhibits the right spirit.
| There never was time when an in.
dustry was more in need of coopera :
ton and intelligent fostering. The
price for spelter was recently down to
SIC per pound 1t is now about INC.
When 1t was at the lower figure we
estimated that the industry was on
about the same basis as 3Ssc would
have been before the war. Contin-
uance at such level would speel the
extinction of many producers. The
case would resolve itself simply into
the survival of the fittest
Resulting from the developments in
1857, the smelling side of the in
dustry now finds itself enormously
overbuilt. The mining side is over
developed and over equipped The
economics of the situation are clearly
defined. There must be either an en-
ormous throwing away of plant and
writing 1t off from capital account, or
else there must be an expansion in
the consumption of the metal that will
maintain the usefulness of existing
plant or larger proportion of it than
there will be If nothing else be done
The zinc industry has got to help |
itself 1t has got to find new uses for
zinc. If the industry does not do
this, nobody else will, at least not
quickly enough. There was never a
better time to think about this than
the present, when many metals are
very dear, while zinc is very cheap A
of consumers will be in
crested In substituting the cheap
metal for the dear ones, II they be
shown how to do it. and in showing /
hem the industry will not only be /
lelping itself, but also will be per- s
orming national service. b
The individual producer cannot rea y
onably undertake to do this, but many
roducers in combination can do It, b
nd that is the sort of action that Il
hey ought to think about just as they
re. Wewant them to listen to us, how d
YER when we will tell them such "a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13

with gold. The sacrifices OF the peo-
pie to provide funds for the govern
ment, to maintain the Red Cross In
its merciful work among the wounded.
and to help In every way to bring
victory to our arms and peace to the
stricken people of Europe. make no
impression upon these vampires who
jeopardize the nation In order to draw
from 1t their unholy gains. The pres
ident has called the attention of con-
gress to the reasonable work Of the
profiteer, reasonable because he alb
serbs the substance OF the people and
thereby weakens our fight against the
kaiser. Senator Borah has taken the
lead In demanding an investigation
that Is expected to stop the infamous
traffic of the profiteer and impose a
penalty in keeping with the enormity
OF his offense.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13
BIG CREEK.

| q. Scott Anderson manager of the
Big Creek Mining company, states
that the building which will house the
crusher and jgs at the portal of the
tunnel should be completed today or
tomorrow and the installation of the
machinery will Immediately follow.
The crusher is on the ground and the
Jlgs are ready for delivery. Up to
this time the company has been sort
ing the larger chunks of ore and hand
juggling the finer material, shipping
two or three carloads per month. The
coarse ore will continue to be sorted
and by crushing the remainder
much better recovery will be obtained
In the jigs, of which there will be
five. and shipments will be largely in
creased. This. of course is merely
temporary arrangement, as eventually
another tunnel will be driven 500 or
600 feet below, which will be the per-
outlet to the mine and which
will determine the location of mill
to meet the requirements. A carload
of slime was shipped Tuesday and a
carload of ore will probably be ship
ped next week. Smelter returns from
the ore net an average of about $4,000
per car.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13

MY Four Years in Germany" as
shown on the film Is splendid pro-
duction and is serving most useful
purpose in educating the people OF
America upon the real character of
the enemy. and bringing home to
every one who sees 1t the fact that
there can be no peace until the ruth
less military machine is forever des-
troyed. But the absorbing interest
in the picture, the wild enthusiasm
that bursts forth when the soldiers of
the allies march by, the dash over the
top, the desperate fight in the trenches
and the do-or-die spirit of the Yank
as he sought the sixth boche to make
his word good to dad-all these thrills
did not Danish the recollection that 1t
had cost so cents to see the show. why
this great advance in the price of ad-
The production was not
nearly so elaborate and expensive as
many others that exhibit for half the
price. Was the extra price put on in
order to cover the royalty exacted by
Gerard?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13
All Joined the Marines.

Isle, Mimi, was a village of seventy
five population, situated on the Soc
Line near Mile Laos Lake, MINI.
Not a small part of its population
was of young men, so it had baseball
team and a brass band, just as any
other really ambitious village should
have.
The past tense is used advisedly.
Isle, Mimi. still is village, situated
just where it always has been. But
in no other way can the past and pre-
sent be compared. 1t is without its
baseball team, its brass band--and its
young men.
For the baseball team and the brass
band-twenty of 'em. have enlisted in
The marine corps.
THE towns simply shot t. pieces!'
declared an elderly resident, one of the
ew left.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13

Mr.. McAdoo's generosity to the rail.
road employees is wide and bountifu
and all embracing-with one excep.
ton. While he provides equality OF
pay for white and colored iirenen
trainmen and switchmen he dlscrim-
mates in that he makes the increase
to the white beneficiaries retroactive
to January first of this year and does
not permit the colored benefciaries to
draw any increased back pay. They
will begin to get theirs" from June
first. This seems to us a petty dis
which We would hardly
have looked for even from a southern
born director general Of railroads.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13
JUDGE WOODS A CANDIDATE.
Renewed Health Induces Him to Ac.
cept Another Term on Rench.

Judge w. w. Woods will be a can
didate for reelection this fall. Owing
to poor health he announced several
months ago that he would retire from
the bench at the expiration of his
term, after years of able and distin-
guished service. But the intervening
months having wrought great i'm
provement in his physical condition,
ne announced last week that he had
yielded to the overtures of friends and
would again be a candidate. 1t is not
likely that he will have opposition.
In announcing that he will be can
dldate Judge Woods says:
1.-THE people have been very good
to me. ] had not intended to
again be candidate because of
illness during the winter. But
health has come back to me in
such measure that / feel | owe
1t to the people who have trusted
me, and whom must believe
when they say they desire me to
continue on the bench.
1T Is arduous workout q man
should serve his country, not at
the easy tasks, but at the things,
however hard. that he can do best.
II the people believe I should ac-
cept once more. I shall do So"
A subsequent statement by Judge
woods explains that he was induced
to reconsider his retirement from the
bench upon the personal request of
j. E. Clyde, who had announced his
candidacy for the district judgship
and who had received the cordia en-
dOrsement of Judge Woods.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13
NORTHWEST MINES HANDBOOK
Publication That Will Prove of Value
as Reference Book.

With due appreciation the Miner
acknowledges receipt of a complmen
tary copy of the Northwest Mines
Handbook, edited by Sidney Norman
Of Spokane, and published under the
auspices of the Northwest Mining
association. The book Is the result OF
prolonged effort to produce a complete
directory of the mining industry OF
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, western
Montana and British Columbia, and
while there are no doubt H1any omis-
sions, due probably to the lack of
interest on the part of company Off
GERS, It Is nevertheless creditable
production and will prove of real
value as a book of reference. Idaho
takes first rank among the states Gov :
cred, $50 mines and corporal lions be-
ing listed, giving the capitalization,
officers, description Of property. dew
elOpment and other details of value.
Tables of statistics give the mineral
production Of the state since 1863 and
OF the Occur d'Alene district since
1884. The geology of the state is dis
cussed by Prof. d. C. Livingston, of
the Idaho school of mines, and the
resources Of Idaho Is the subject Of a
contribution by Robert N. Bell. state
mine inspector. The other states COW
cred receive similar attention.
1t appears, however, from casual
examination, that the editor has taken
occasion to interpose his personal
opinion regarding the organization and
management of some of the companies
listed. Such comments are of course
wholly out of place in a work of this
kind and will impair its value with the
public.
Very properly the position of honor
is given to ID. C. Corbin, builder of
the first railroad into the Occur
d'Alene district. Pictures of other
men prominent in the mining indus
try Of the northwest are Stanly A.
Easton, Harry L. Day. James F. Nc
Carthy, John A. Percival, Thaddeus 8.
Lane and G. B. Dennis. The work is
embellished by mining scenes
n various parts of the northwest and
British Columbia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13
WHAT WILL WE DO WHEN WE
HAVE TO co BACK AGAIN."

While thousands of young men are
waiting with fear and trembling the
day when they will be caught in the
draft drag net, and thousands more
above the draft age, but eligible for
military service, are clinging tenac-
iously to their jobs and fearful that
the draft age will be extended to in
clude them, the heroic hosts ''over
there" thrilled with the joy of fight
ing in the noblest cause that can in
spre young manhood, facing death
with a fervor that forgets the frivol-
Gus things they once counted worth
while, are wondering how they can
again adjust themselves to the old dull
routine when the beast of Berlin" is
finally corralled and permanent peace
is proclaimed throughout the world.
This thought finds expression in the
following lines by Robert w. Service.
himself on the French front and who
revels in reading the mind of the real
soldier.
The same old sprint in the morning,
boys to the same old din and smut;
Chained all day to the same old desk,
down In the same old rut;
Posting the same old greasy books,
catching the same old trains:
Oh, how will | manage to stick it all,
II ever get back again?
We've hidden good-by to life in a cage,
we've finished with pushing a pen;
They're pumping us full Of bellcose
rage; they're showing us how to be
mon.
We're only beginning to find ourselves;
we're wonders of Drawn and thew;
But when we go back to our sissy jobs
oh, what are we going to do?
Wen breathe free air and Wen biv-
ouac under the starry sky
Well march with men, and we'll fight
with men, and Wen see men laugh
and die;
Wen know such joys as we never
dreamed; and we'll fathom the deeps
of pain;
But the hardest bit of all will be
when We come back home again.
For some of us smirk in a chiffon shop,
and some of us teach in a school;
Some Of us help with the seats of our
pants to polish an office stool;
The merits of somebody's soap or jam
some of us try to explain,
But all of us wonder what ever we'll
do when we have to go back again
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13

Congressman Rogers, of Massachu :
sets, offered an amendment to the
army appropriation bill providing for
an official exemption badge or button
to be worn by men who have volun-
teered or who have been drafted, but
who have been rejected for valid
cause. Being new legislation, the
amendment was subject to point of
order which was promptly made by
the democrat In charge of the bill.
However, the chairman of the military
committee has promised to take the
matter up in the form of new bill.
While in England last winter Mr..
Rogers says he saw old and young
men who had been physically dis
qualified wearing large badges to show
that they were in civilian clothing
through no fault of their own. Some
such insignia should be adopted in
this country both as a matter of JUS
tice to those who have offered their
services to the country and have been
rejected and in order to direct atten-
tion to those who should do so.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-13
ALIEN GERMAN WOMEN.
They Will Be Required to Register
Beqinninq June II.

beginning juno Ifs
Notice Is given by the department Of
Justice that all German alien females
are required to register beginning at
6 a. m. Monday, June II, and to con-
tinue on each successive day there
after until Wednesday, June rs. in
elusive, the registration hours being
between a. m. and p. m 1t Is
further ordered that in the state OF
Idaho the chiefs of police in the cities
of Boise, Occur d'Alene, Lewiston. Po-
catello and Twin Falls shall register
those within the city limits and that
the postmasters of those cities will
register all those outside the city re-
siding in the county. In all other COM
munities than those above mentioned
the registration will be done by the
local pOstmasters.
Severe penalties are prescribed for
any registrant who fails to comply
with this demand of the government.
A German alien female who fails to
complete her registration within the
time fixed therefore or who violates or
attempts to violate any of the regula
tons, in addition to all other pc lal-
ties of law is liable to restraint. i'm
prisonment and detention for the dur
alton of the war. or to give security,
or to removal and departure from
the United States. Any such regis
trant who is found in the United
States after the date for registration,
without having in her possession her
registration card is liable to these
penalties.