davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28

REAL ESThT . FOR SALE OR
TRADE

rOW SALE on TRADE -FOUR lolH IN
puiurk pollruger Addition and one 'n
Amarillo ToNup what have you' Box
voG. Olunulpcc Olln.
WILL TRADE stock IN dividend pnNIu
ou COMPANY bearing strict inv9gllHn
ilou. Tor bungalow ur good huufr IN btln.
homn CItN 4 W, caro- Oknhomuu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
LEGALS

NOTICE on ANNUAL MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS or
CENTRAL OKLAHOMA LlOHr AND
POWER COMPANY
Tho annual meeting Of atockholdofs OF
the Central Okhhnmn Light and Power
company viii be- held ~ thr office OF me
Company In the city Of Oklahoma city,
state Of Oklahoma. on tho 18th day OF
Ichunry 1NS, nj 10 Rclook In the
forenoon ul thut day Tor the purpose OF
,crusg nonrd N directors aud Tor the
unuglrtiun uf such other business AZ
may tomo before the meeting
n j GRAF. Secretary
Il.I..I I'm Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
BOTTOM land Snnn

lGo acres chocolate surely loum. l5O first
bottom alfulh hud. miles county sont
town ~ 1900. SouthWrairtn uUuuomu, ,
" ncros In alfalfa, 100 npraN I'm farm hand
Wopurcd Ton spring crop. title perfect;
possession, You viii huNo tu hurry.
possession It.o tt,unn You NIu n,Nu
10 hurry Robert l.. kuig. Curloll. Okh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
NOTICE no nIDDERS


Sgrlrl proposals Will he received until
a. O'Clock. noon. Jhu. 80, lSlS. by tho
clerk of the BOARD ot Union Graded
school District No I. Lincoln county,
near Ro~yllo. oklahoma, ior tho cree
tun ot hriDk school hfdlug to he
erected u,ur l,usWilic, oklahoma, In Ac-
Durdpucr with plnuH aud specifications
plvpurod b., lirnmDlct A. liuRrman, Ar
chuNcts. oklahoma rlty. Oklahoma
copy NJ the plnuH aud specifications ara
un nlr M the office uf tho clerk OF the
GuUrd Nj NJ NJ Henderson, Il /, Meek
er OkluhomG
Contractors desiring to submit bids on
hnmr can receive complete set Of hs
pluus mud specifications Tor their private
urr num lhu nrrhto,lH, uruu u deposit
of t.,. witch win be returned upon re-
r,lut NJ the plan. ana rpurlncntlonH In
good condition aud providing II qualified
bid ls put ln
lmU ighls yin he reserved
lly order ~ tho Board.
VI " FENDEW9ON. Clerk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
KoDABS, FILMS AND FlNISHIN .

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed. lOc a
roll. prints up to .4Ntr Sc; larger
siIes In pIupouiuu. quick sstyiCe. west
Tall Drug store. Oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

| l.'t"r Address noN ll3. Atwood, Okp
FOR SALE mp TpAnE
Wv ''NlIL WV llNNbL
United StltrS patent No l2OlIl1. this
| patent is un a new Kind NJ nv trnp. moth
! lug Ike II ON tho market uUw, viii make
! ono lots uf money N handled uEht. will
| h' chnlp to manufacture and thrrc win
hc hlg salo FOR o. viii sell II for cnsl,
"r place N ON ROYALTY or viii trade II lof
,,",.', ,Uh,,h,, worm tine G'ou'| price 10000
.> ''". .".H''' '.'
/ lIr Io.uAI picture show tur rlr
pH' '"t"h NIh'n''' INV co.,
.....
| Oh, SN. lr.iur shoe shop nud tir"
T'pGU shop. w"dcn cnulnmcul wl'l
/ ~ - unr a." b" ,,n.,,o,,,n VI 'l',os' ,''''I'
''' '''' "'' ''.
| NvO itD llkr TO Ip grocery stor" I'm
,"Imnl t'lIrond town From $1,000 lu
wv ~ '''' y. MN S'l''' ''N''
IDIt SALE New and second hand fur
hllut" store. doing good business itco-
e'u Tor selling, going into oil business
'ool location, BLOCK north hunk on Main
| street Address tIIuIuy ItuInlfIIfR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES


lDTuUS AND GENlRATuRS repAlrr
bought, sold work guaranteed. Fhlr
% Iluut 81 Oklahoma Electric Co
homr city
BOlILES FOR SALE One l25-horsc
power and two SOh . Wylr Bros
Co, 3'G West Gnnd Ohnhomu CITY
Pres MACHINE NOullS co.
1903 East Grand Ave
kcpulri"a nuJ JuurfN. f"pu'luE auto nnA
s ourlue cylinders. welding hruzing
grinding ana cOrrugltinr mill rolls
.r.ft ND 'fir'cui service
CONCIETE MlNEES. hosting engines.
rock Crushets ana rund mHkng ma
Chiuery Immediate delivery. Wyli'
Bros 3o6 " Grand
SECOND. HAND gasoline tractor. good
condition. WNhc BROS Co.. 3.G West
Grand
.ONCEETE MINERS. ho.sts. saw rigs
whcclpnrIow boilers, road machinery
'nt rent ur sale new nud second hnud
W A. Browning Dallas. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28

RI.AITOna

REALTORS
Walnut ". 2npi5 West Main stiee
Don't forget the Auto and Tractor shows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
500 ~ Cumnholl Uldr

lno ACRES. hroo miles from town lu
tnlIn county. 30 nOIrs of tho best
orchard In the county. II not IN the ntnir.
over I. 900 chUlrc Huplo trees. . Years pli
Just commencing 10 hr0r, ~ th'Dr best
all KINDS NJ other fruit THIS orchard. II
Wcll cnrud fNr urN year. rhuull make
1000 tu lu.unl bushels ui apples. -N
nothing about the other fuii. 90 uurrs u
cultivation This Is good nrm mrd o1
ncr,s Of good grgss. ulI fenced mud rr'Hf
fenced I-r0um house umull burn. wrlI,
windmill uud HhundIu.v I tH't waiol,
one. quarter mile from school on mHir
public highway The owner Is q npn-ioHl-
d,ut of the state and dissatisfied with
results received flom rouicrH ana Tor a
short time has Offered this fue ruli ftu
fur $500. 81 anU caah hhnnro IAN hr
pl4d $500 per ycrr nj 7 percent lnlrr'I
20 inspect this mrnus in hu}. Come nul
s.c Courtney " Drake. Aupdnltu. ONn
no ACRES adjoining town miles from
oklahoma Citv, only 5000. lnir I'm
rrovcmruls pouh orchard Of IN acres
nrnrly IN fenced pul cross fruurd With
hog Hirr Heavy und, loan bu.. viii
nuke suv ono q splendid homo Terms
Ross +. Thomas q Sons Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Monday hdys gold watch. name
inside Report " Jtl.R r and receive
reward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28
All in Wheat


Iphiy u.rra. miles southwest pn.k
Ing rmnts, r. urrra posture. hnuu,e
unoulh towel band In cultivation Good
corn lnrl, 40 u.rrn I'm wheat gooS with
pm'". Immediate uopsesson. Tho hest
huN around the city, wheat should H..
mort nny the prIr" np,cd. $1,000 WIN
nuF. 200 n0u urniuzl nlrDu now.
Don't wait hut rcr It nt once
Ross +. Thomas q Sons Co.
No'Cnmnholl Ulr
lon ACRES fine valley land ono ana a
mf miles Nowntn two oil wcllH, roy.
n.tN brings $40 month, 30 qcrcs wheat
balance tl lo pat In hols 'ulp at 81. .UYU
ltU Acrrs lrud. hdlcH southeast NJ
OhIuhumu Clly. S5 acres cultivated hnl-
nurc good lnud, nud In grass i-ruum
house, two h0rnH price tlOnn touns
SO Acres, In accent fare on car limo.
iLunp improvements Al nno nnd M
n.rrs Joining lrnsod, nll fpr N.0uO Some
term. ,hrIprr buy I'm state
T. ~ t,lI I'm .ANn ANn 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-28

United stairs patent No l20liIA. this
patent ls un u new Kind NJ nv trnp Moth
lug Ike IT ON tho market NOV, win make
ono lots uf money n handled rght. will
h' Ch"tp tn manufacture and thrrc win
Toe g. hlg saIo fur n. viii sell II for cn-l,
cor place n ON ROYALTY or viii trade II lul
something worth the 0uuc.. price 81 OOn
lnN I.H ItrI.rrfUr tI|t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
B. H. RANDOLPH
 FOR PROSECUTOR
PRESENT PROSECUTING ATToR- NEY WILL MAKE RACE AS lN-
 DEPENDEN CANDIDATE.

Important Criminal Cases on Docket in Garland and Montgomery Counties Cause Many to Endorse Randolphs Candidacy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
SPANISH INFLUENZA
 STILL ON INCREASE
EPIcEMlC IS MORE PRONOUNCED IN EASTERN SECTION OF
 COUNTRY THAN WEST

Washington. Oct IS Rcports tc the public health service from thirty five states showed that Spanish in- liuouza is sin on the increase in mos. Iarts of the country Conditions iu army camps also were less favorable tEe t7g new eases reported 10 noon today showing that the disease ap- i parenuy was stationary after the marked decline noted for several i days.
 The epidemic still is more pro romccd in the eastern section of the ccmtry than It is west of the Nissis- eippi river due undoubtedly 10 thc moro crowded conditions in the hrsa cities Cp To October IG, New Jcr- scy reported IoLS29 cases with 9,2s2 deaths while in New York City l,- 753 cases of influenza with 33G deaths and GIG cases of pneumonia with 2Ni deaths were reported yesterday
 Deaths in Pennsylvania up to Oc- tober l5 were placed at l0.oi6
 In Delaware thc epidemic appar- cutly was subsidng Fewer cases were reported from Massachusetts. but in Maine. Rhode Island and New hampshire the disease was still epi dcmic Maryland also reported many new eases, as did Virginia, North Carolina Tennessee. Alabama and Mississippi
 The epidemic also continues in the middle west Louisville and five other cities in Kentucky have many cases while Indiana yesterday report ed 2,6S6 new cases inside of Indian apolis where the disease Is epidemic The malady also continues in Illinois and Michigan. while Ohio reported that if is prevalent in thirteen cities of that state
 Missouri reported epidemic in seven cities There is svriol epidemic al Oklamoha City with many eases in other parts of Oklahoma
 In Arkansas the peak seems to have been reached m most cities, but the disease is increasing in the rural districts
 Although influenza cases in army camps increased slightly. the mum Der of pneumonia cases, 1899 de- creased during the 24 hour period ending today at noon. Deaths were 657 against 6Sl yesterday Influenza cases reported from all camps since the epidemic began now total 279.- 9i5, pneumonia cases 42,675 and deaths l3 6Sl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

! To the Voters of Garland and Mont i gomcry Counties:
 Answering the wgins demand ol hundreds of the most substantial citi- zcns of Garland and Montgomery counties irrespective or party alfilia- tiou, and a,ho believe that a crisis has Iarisen which demands that the impor- tant office of prosecuting attorney be administered by one who has either
 had successful experience in that of, .fice, or who by his past practice has
 guaranteed that he could efficiently administer the office. submit here with my candidacy for this office.
 My candidacy at this time is un- questionably the response to public
 demand hat has grown out of d situa- tion fresh in the minds of all. The dockCts Of the courts of these two counties are at present proof of the need of efficient prosecution in the name Of the state | cail particular attention to the eases of Dr. J. W
 Smith in Hot Springs. slayer of Dan
 ny shannon; and of the Fishers. fath- CT and son, who were assassinated in
 Montgomery county last January
 Such defendants as these are on trial
 surrounded by the most capable coun-.
 scl that money can secure Should
 the state of Arkansas be represented
 in such issue, where the peace ann
 safety of the public is concerned, by
 the proxy of some individual, given
 perhaps in payment for some political
 support?
 In the cases above referred to the prosecuting attorneys office under my administration is ready for trial
 Claude Crane, Herbert Lance and
 Virgin Co3burn. three men under m-
 dictment for the killing of the Fish
 CTS, will Le tried soon in the Mont gomery court If am your prosecut- ing attorney at that time ] will pre- sent the proos in the hands of the state as to the guilt of these men I'll no uncertain manner In the case )i Dr. J w. Smith of Garland county have given mach time 10 the euppOrt of the states case and will have 10
 excuses to offer
 have no apologies to offer for re- C9rring particularly 10 these cases, since as matter Of fact these, anu bookkeeping cases growing out of tie Fisher trouble. are reasons for the demand that has come to me to submit my candidacy for the office. Grand iuries of responsible citizens have re turned indictments charging these with first degree murder As prose cutting attorney it is incumbent on me Go offer 10 the trial court all that the state can have 10 offer. and meet the resourcetui and learned counsel of these defendants that the cause If the people might not suffer
 The manner ir which have con- ducted the office or prosecuting at
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
HOWLETT ISSUES NEW
 FOOD REGULATIONS

l1 l.. HoWlctt. food administrator for Garland county has issued the follow ing announcement from the federal food administration which will have prompt observance in this community:
 "AlomeGt of sua1r to manutactur- CTS of candy, soft drinks and ice cream for the months of November and De cember. will he one fourth of the amount used during July August an September
 Ice cream which has formerly been on the essential list is now classed as less essential and the manufacturers .WHl only receive twenty-five percent of their October allotment of sugar.
 "Hotels will still receive two pounds per month for each person or for ev-
 The state will receive 420O,o9. pounus for November and December lwhich is 59.oo0 pounds more than in October
 No canning certificates will he ia sued after November goth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

WASsERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work at a reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 7161a Central Avenue Dr. Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Wassermsn Blood Test. Laboratory or the Hot Springs Sanitarium, 619 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
& IT, Duke John x. W hetler. w l.. StOYal

The above seventeen named gentle men are as representative q body Of men from all parts of Montgomery county as is possible to secure and representing all lsrtt and they as- sured me when presenting the petition that they were quite certain that it was the desire of large majority of the people in their respective dietrlcts
 am now asking the support and vote Of every one who wants an hon- est, industrious, clean and efficient administration in the office Of pres - ecuting attorney for the ensuing two years that | will hold, and administer the office in person when elected.
 Very respectfully submitted,
 BERRY Ii. RANDOLPH
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
T. H. HIPS.

T H. Hipps. of 123 Cliff street died yesterday morning from pneu- monia lie had been ill but about five days He was married, and his V fife is ill with the inffenza. The body of the deceased was taken to Hawos for interment.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
DEATHS
C. M. HAMMOND.

( M Hammond, in the forestry service here, died yesterday after a short illness. The remains will be shipped to Philadelphia today for i'm terment Mr. Hammond had been a resident here for some time, and Mr. Hammond is teacher in the high school
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Save money and food by putting ug eggs now. Will keep for 6 to r months. One pint Egg Preserver vii keep 30 dozen eggs. 30c per pint, oO per quart. Schneck Drug Co Phon for a bottle and try It. Phone No. : 95 fl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

The firm of Singer and Oruch, tailors, has been dissolved will continue the business as usual
 Chas. Singer, Tailor, l0-lJ-lWk no Bath Street
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
DIR B. r. BoURDlER.

Chiropodist and Foot Specialist. Has removed his office from Buck staff Bath House to Kempner's Shoe Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
DR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite. second floor, m the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-15-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

pr. R J. Lewis, chiropractor, has re- moved his offices 10 the KKempner building, 420 1-2 Central avenue
 rooms i and G. 1O-13-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
TRIP TO ITALY
 OF GREAT IMPORT

Paris, Dec. S1.---Great interest is manifested among conference dele- gates and in French political circles in President Wilson's trip to Italy be- cause of the importance of the sub 1ects he is expected to discuss there,
 Foremost among these subjects, it was supposed. will be questions re- lating to the Adr1atfc, Plume and the Dalmatian coast, concerning which the Jugo-Slavs and the Italians are not in accord. The pretentiens of the Jugo-Slavs to Plume and the DaIma- tian coast are founded on their claim to a proponderance of their nationals In the population there. According to the views of the Jugo-SIav leaders the controversy involves the principle of the right of peoples to dispose of themselves, This is one of the first concrete questions of this kind that President Wilson will be called upon to discuss,
 Itaiy's historic claims, together with her interest in ample protection along her Adriatic coast, will naturally also be considered. Talks by the Presi- dent with Premier Orlando a1d Ad- miral Thaon Dt Revel, az authority on matters pertaining to the Adriatia and commander of Italian naval forces now occupying $he Dalmatian
 coast, are expected to Gear up and eonciliate many of the claims put for ward by each side,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, ss. COURT OF PROBATE,

December 80. A, D. 1918 Estate of Paul Hudi, late of Fair field. in said district, deceased,
 The executor having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate. as per application on file more fully appearss it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard nd determined at the Probate Offcie in Fairfield, fin said district, on the 18th day of January. A. D, 1919, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order once fin some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally CT by mailing to each, postage prepaid. 9, copy of this order al on er before the Ed day of January, 4. D. 1919. and return make to this court of the notices given,
 Attest;
 BACON wAKEMAN, Judge, A, S. GeduEdtg, attorney for executor.
 a%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
TESTIFY RONJON
 IRRESPONSIBLE

(Continued From Page One.) jon for a number of years believed he was crazy and growing worse all the time. He told of the converse tion in his office with the prisoner the Monday following the shooting in which Bonjon declared he had shot Fitzgibbons, and denied shooting Walker, saying, What would I shoot him for? He Is the best friend I have" Cronan said he knew Bon jon drank,
 Dr. George F. Sheedy, now of New York, but formerly of this city, treated Bonjon in 1908 for uraemia, and described his condition at that time as mentally deficient, hearing voices, and other hallucinations. Un- der cross examination he admitted that these were symptoms described in medical works as those of delirium
 tremens,
 Miss Sarah NfcHale, sister of Mrs, Benjon, related many instances of CT ratio conduct which she said led her to believe Bonjon insane, She came to live with her sister about three years ago. She said he was very vio- lent at times in his action and lan- guage, at one time chased her into the cellar, at another came into their room and broke an umbrella. once locked himself into the kitchen for a number Of hours, mailing a door, burned clothes which he took from the laundry, and made a practice of hiding articles or taking them from the house. He used very vile and in sulting language to his wife. she said. On the day of the killing she said he
 came home about noon, and became very excited on finding a note from Fftzgbbbons. a bill for clothes he is said to have burned. He appeared very wild after reading the note: He went out. and she did not see him again until evening when he appeared
 more wild than before.
 Attorney Cohn described many tn- terviews with Bonjon in his office and one at Bonjon's home when the lat ter became so excited Cohn deemed it advisable to leave. This was when he was seeking to recover a sewing machine which Bonjon was supposed to have taken away, but of which he
 denied all knowledge. Other arti- efes Bonjen used to hide.
 One Of the letters which Attorney Cohn presented purported to be 3 will and devised all property to At l torney Cohn. provided the latter
 would take charge and allow a cer- | tain sum per day while he lived. Il expressly stated it was to prevent his | wife from receiving any of his es- i tate Another letter of great 1engtf
 was read into the tecord in which l insulting references to Mrs. Bonjor were made.
 , (Centinued On Page Seven)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
YEARS WAR COST S1O,16O,OOO,OOO
War Savings Stamps Alone Brought In Over
 $9OO,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Dee. Silt cost the American people about s18,160, ,000,- 900 to run its expensive war govern ment and make loans to Allies in the year ending today, according to com putations from treasury reports.
 December expenditures, above s2,- 100000, the record of the nations history sent aggregate war costs to date to approximately $24,500, 0,000,- coo.
 Of the $1S,16O, 100000 paid out of the treasury in 1918 probably $1o,- coo, 100000 went for the army and the general military establishment, about 0,OOO,O00 for the navyi a billion for the shipbuilding program, q billion for other civil government needs and s4,l5O, 900, 900 as loans to Americas brothers in arms.
 Although hostilities ceased nearly two months ago, the governments outlay each day is mounting on ac- count of the liquidation of tremen- duous war contracts, and treasury officials said indications are that the demands on the government in the first month of the new year may be even more than for this month.
 With estimates of expenses in the .ast few days not yet actually com riIed, officials believe December ex- penses will run to s2,1OO,0 O,0OO,OOO, or nearly $200, 000,000 more than last months high record, This includes nearly s430,O00,000 estimated for Allied loans, and 1,67O, 100000 esti- mated for the governments actual | expenditures
 That the public has paid only about one-third of the wars ex- i penses, excluding foreign loans, in taxes in cash and two-thirds as loans to be repaid in another generation, | Is deducted by treasury figures of col lections from various sources. With | the last four days of the year not yet ! tabulated it is shown that receipts l from taxes, customs and miscellane- ous revenue amounted to $4,687, 063,- l 900, of which $2,949, ,032,000 came from income and excess profits taxes alone; $1,124,5 poo from other fed eral taxes; only $171, 100000 from customs duties on imports and the l balance, or about $441, 100000 from miscellaneous revenue sources.
 During the year $6,03S, ,000,0O0 has come into the treasury from the Fourth Liberty loan and $4,171, ,00O,- 900 from the Third Liberty loan. IT addition, ,SO2,O0O,00O worth ot certificates of indebtedness have beer sold and subsequent largely redeem ed from Liberty loan receipts. Wal Savings Stamps and certificates have brought $953,O0O,OOO into the treas ury which, with the exception o. BIO, 900, 900 worth of these small se curities held in December, 1917, rep resents the entire harvest from Wal Savings and Thrift Stamps in tht year they have been on the market.
 War savings receipts this montf amount to about 6O,000,000.