davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
FINANCIAL

LOCAL Farm Lonn company, increasing
It's capitalization offers a limited mum
Der OF investors the opportunity Of be
coming associated with a very success
ful aud profitable institution Address
PCS. Okiahomnn.
/ PAY highest market price for Liberty
bonds. either fully or partially paid
write COS Bryant Bldg. Kansas City, Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

FOR SALE-Confectionery doing big
business; clearing over So per week: in
one Of The best towns In oklahoma: husi-
ness located on best corner In a town OF
. nj0 populillnn, with a pay roll Of ti26,-
Opo per month. must sell. FILLING hcalth;
VIII sacrifice n sold before the lEt u
September. Address II r. Hoycy. Coal.
gate, Oklu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
FOR SALE

One bedroom suit. one dining room
suit, one range, rugs, chairs and other
furniture an good ms new. Phone Wal
nut r42u-J lfl9 W goth st
THE BEST bargain In city, white Rotary
and Singer. late models, cheap for
cash mr. terms can me for repairs. Re
sponsible Mnpl, 33J2-J u. D Dillon.
902 r. 9TH.
AM LEAVING CITY. will sell my entire
furniture Tor Groom house. consisting
NJ rugs. stoves and everything that is I'm
n newly furnished home, this furniture
~ utmost now high class 1ili W. 3Ith.
Phone walnut 2922-R
FOR SALE -Circrsslnu walnut dresser
and Chitforobc. rockers. bed, stove. XII
chen cabinet, curtains and rugs. 200 H.
9th.
MIST SELL pt once. reasonable offer
takes II. freight too high TO ship. 1920
" 29th Walnut 1921.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

800 ~ACRES-2iO In cultivation; In Pnyns
county; this is a fine wheat farm; Price
II sold soon. $4,000; want down $1,000;
have a telephone at Coyle: sell or trade
for land. has $40 phones. ago acres well
located In Logan county. price per acre
f65. 100 acres. well improved: will sell
for $4,000. Have several bottom farms
that are not in this HIST. Vaughn & Eek
man, Coyle. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

WANTED 10 buy from owner. - or t.
room roominE house, Nurth Broadway
or GRIND avenue preferred, must be- n
bargain BIZ. Oklphonau
7-PASsENGER, 1877 model studcbaker.
good ms new: trade for furniture. Ask
Mr.. Pope. Maple 1850. walnut 22O
5-PASSESGER Chevrolet. IN good con-
dttion, trade fpr furniture or restaurant
fixtures. ASK Mr. Pope Maple 1850.
Walnut 900.
PAIR LOTS-Ncar 2Ith md Robinson.
and cash FOR 5-room cottage. east side.
suitable for ColOrcd man Ask Mr. Pope
Maple 1850. Walnut 22O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

REAL alfalfa, corn and wheat farms for
sale on term. Come 10 Jones. Okla.
is miles northeast Of Oklahoma city. on
the Frisco railroad. Let ny show YOU
farms where four good cuttings OF alfalfs
has been cut this year; corn making from
20 10 40 bushels per acre; wheat made 20
TO ~ bushels this year. cotton good and
are the best North Canadian bottom farins
in the best farming district OF Oklahoma.
a visit to Jones Will convince you. Jones
city Realty company. Jones, Okla.
SALE OR TRADE-GOO-acre ranch. 500
acres IN a%lfalfn. all fine bottom land.
r. f.. Hobbs, Hobart. okla.
FOR SALE-lmprovcd 100 acres, one and
"A hnlf miles from Banner. & miles from
Yukon. near interuTban; so acres In
CultivH ton. balance good pasture, prizes
81 600. II. s. Parker. FL Reno. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SAIF-Twn second. hand boilers. n
In the market. II will pay you 10 lnvcs.
tIrtte these Wylic Bros. Co. 32G West
Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

MAKE CASH offnr on lots IN and II.
block @. Pleasant View addition AZ
dress VIM. Shaw. Box a. Prescott, Arlz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES

BICYCLE for sale cheap. Gail Maple
no
FOR SALE-An all wool jersey dress,
never been worn CAN Walnut 1888, be
tween 10 a m. and II m
FOR SALE-TcRm. tools and crop;
chance TO rent farm. c. W. Craiger.
n /, Hnrrah. OkIn.
COLD DRINK and lunch stand. cheap.
leaving city b2l y. Hudson.
BABY RED and sulkcy for sale. Wal
nut 1926.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

WNNTED-lIavo country looks good FOR
oil' want party to bear expense Of lees-
Ing and share nfty-nfty. Il. J. Wilson.
Box 81. Tnhlcpuah. okla.
As | mn In the draft | havr = small
STOCK NJ groceries and n good produce
buslness That n making me better thnn
300 . month that must sell. Eastern, care
okluhOmnu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

in CITY
Roomimg Houses
terms. o 10 100 rooms II Il is in Okla
homu city w probably know about H.,
call, phone. write, wire the firm Of recoR
nlzrd prestige. integrity. reliability, com
potency; l0 references on request
Ask Mir. Pope
Maple 1850. Walnut 22O
ASA Majestic Bldg.
Chandler Auto Service.
WAN1ED-SuitRble corner or place for
grocery store. would lease ground ANA
build fist Of year Address j. A. Ar
mold, ITO W. 18th.
III YOU want to buy restaurant, grocery,
confectionery or other huslncBS, ASK
MIR Pope. Maple 1850. Walnut 22o.
II ROOM high class residential rooming
house. near postofficc: always run w;
sell furnishings; rent house. Ask Nj.
Pope. exclusive agent, Maple 2b1o wal
nut 22O.
$4,000 GENERAL merchandise stock;
trade FOR oklahoma city property. Ahk
Mr., Pope. Walnut EGO Maple 255O
~ ROOMS brick flats; clo'r In; all upto-
date furnishings: price $3.50; terms. Ask
Mr. Pope. exclusive agent, Maple $500.
Walnut 22o.
RENT dining room. ~ room hotel; right
downtown. Ask Mr. Pope, Maple 1850.
Walnut 22O.
BUYERS SERVICE Saw, time, worry
and expense; W. know NJ everything Ia
roomiuE houses and other business op-
r@ortunltlrs. We make thorough invcstigt
tI.v, .Ef.YtVW ...V# F,r.tt.fIHu IN huNtFH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY
HARDWARE stock for

HARDWARE stock for
sa e, consisting of
hardware, stoves, har-
ness and implements;
located in one of the
best agricultural sections
of Oklahoma, close to
Oklahoma City; 25x1OO
building (brick) and
warehouse, $40 rent.
This stock will bear the
closest investigation and
is a m~oney-maker. Only
reason for selling, both
members of firm in army
draft. Parker & Nc
Cracker, futile, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
l2O Azores Joininp Noble

This farm is splcndidly located. onlv
quarter mile from center Of Noble 10
house, broom house, cheap barn. well
and windmill. 10 to ~ acres peach and
apple orchard. fenced and Cross-fcnced;
fenced with hog wire. all tillpblc: soil
dark chocolate sandy lonm. somewhat
rolling; II you are looking for a farm for
a home, convenient to market. schools
and churches. you can't beat this: only Z
miles to state university At Normnn:
81. 500 school land loan. . percent: some
farms p, ho1 la rgDs pVI.r a. nan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

FOR SALE-One 75-pound capacity
Brccht sausage mixer. with power at
tachment; too small Tor our use, reason
for selling. stock Yards Cash Market
1926 W. Main ST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
CATTLE N o

lDAI4E- HoistsIn male calf: can be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

II ROOM high class residential rooming
house. near postofncc: always run up'
sell furnishings; rent house ASK MI
Pope. exclusive agent, Maple 2h1O. wal
nut g9O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.

WE ARE CLOSING OUT our stock Of
used ears and have some very attrac.
tive bargains In 8 and passenger cars
don't fuil to see these bargains befor,
you buy.
Geo. M. Sutton Motor Co.
inG-N ~ Hdvy Phone Walnut 1874.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

SO. 900 GENERAL merchandise stock;
trade FOR oklahoma CITY property Ahk
Mr.. Hope. Walnut eco Maple $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

MANIFESTATION corner or place Tor
grocery store. would lease ground ANA
build rust Of year Address j. A. Ar
mold. IiiO w. 18TH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

II YOU want 10 buy restaurant, grocery,
confectionery or other busincBS, ASK
Mr. Pope. Maple 1850. Walnut ego.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

DRY CLEANING plant for sale. mod
orn. doing good business. in town NJ
1000. no competition; must sell at once,
drafted; phone or write Box 2s3, Paw
nee. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

FOR SALE-Bon Ton rooms, modern. Il
rooms. 10th enc Main. Winfield. Kan
PICTURE show and light plant for sale
quick, In good oil town. doing good
business. HoN SO. Writ, okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

FOR SALE-New and second hand fur
nijure business; must 90 to lower al
titudc on account OF my wlfe's health. J.
d. tmmons. Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

FIFER. James L. Brcekiyn. n. 7.
LEAvER. George L. Mononsahela, Pa.
COLE. John =; New Hartford, N: T.:
JAkUBAL, Bohumil, New Yerk. N. Z. -.
WALL. John J., Brooklyn. N. Z. $
HILTNER. Daniel f.. Conshohocken. Pa.
McCREADY. Gilbert n, Grapsvilie statioa. fa.
WHITE. John <, Phiiadelphia. Pa. 49,
WHITWORTH. Washington L.. Fayettayi1les
McKHESEk. John r.. New Yars. s.x.
BovA, James. Mononsahela. Pa.
cLEyELAND. Roy C.. Chicago m.
DENNIS. Alton, Ninevah. y. T.. st-t
wORIHINGT6N. Earl R.. Boise. Idaho. v
akbEksoE. AIaEA Esss s.ss L; Pfsrs1s e., 4s,s. eh
ANDERSON. Luther D.. ssltyille. Va.
AyNET: Harry. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Brown. evs wi wiiliism hmpT.. +. Buiialo. N. Z.
BRgcHNER. sR 5oseph 4, New Yoyk. n. Z.
66MANNA 6k isssDS ArSh ~ Wsss1ins; Rssmoaa " Yna Va
C0RNPROPsT. John G. East Palestine. ohas
CYPLEs. Henry. Baltimore. Nd. -
DEyANEY. James. Boston: Mass.
DEvEREUX. Everett L., Ludlow. VI
John E South E hsEs1e Mas.
EARP. Dexter. Matthews. n c.
sAsEEsRBcaT ksaas'f Fred ed sea Mich
ESQUIBEL, Jose A., Tierra Amarillo. N. u
EVANS. Ira, Canterbury, ". Va.
TANNING. John, New York. N. z
FISHER, Clinton. North Lucas. Ohio.
FLEMING, Robert w.. Kansas City. kak
FORBES, John c.. Cambridge, Mass.
FORT, Jim. Baltimore, Nd.
|GALLAGHER, Thomas J., Chicago. III.
GARNER, Halle B.. Emory, Tex.
GELWIX. Joe NJ. Thayer, Kan.
HAMILTON. Joe. Plateau. Ala.
HANLEY. Edward, Canonsburg. Pa.
HANSEN, George. South Chicago. Ill.
HILLE. Jere G.. San fernando. Cal.
|HOISINGTON. Willis R., johnson, Vt.
HOWELL, Don, Dover. Tenn.
HUNTER. George L.. Cuero. Tex.
KNOX, John p, Boxton. Mass.
KRAvITCH, Vagina. Grodna. Russia.
LAMBERT. Edward, A.. FAN River. Mass.
LARSON, Obert. Mxdison. MINI.
LARSON. Theodore L.. Lake Crystal MINI.
LESOCHE. Stephan Wallingford. Conn.
ODDWYCZ. JULIUS. .Girardville. Pa.
PRADER, John l.. Gonzales, Cal.
RYAN. Frank D.. Worcester. Mass.
RZCEPZYNSkI. Thomas. New York, N. 7.
STIAFFER. Dewey B., Rowlesburg. W. Va.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
KILLED IN ACTION,

HAYWARD. Harry woodford. Presque Isle
kLLLoGG. Branton H.. Camp Merritt. NJ.
DREW; Walter ". Irdmere. Okla
FHnE efS5ss sossrt w. A. Eaas1soa gsasmSTe S Nd
BErTS. Elden s.. Alton. Ill.
DUDLEY. Card A.. Boston, Mass
SWEENEY. lIsn. John .;,, Louis. Brockton. Masa
B6TGTcK yi5zi sa r. Bell Hs,le,sntsns %a.s ehta
GATEwooD, Major T.. Crown City, Ohio.
HUDSON, Albert G.. Montevallo, Ala.
ksEA1M. LEM John L Deya!l Bl9r. Ark
MASTERS. Clarence. West hridgewater. Pa.
SAxARA. S.n,,,E.A. Joseph. Chicago. III.
SCHRECk. Jack. Brooklyn. N. Y.
@sURIENT @ FoEtu1at. Wood Haven; \. Y.
GlLKoY. Michael. New York, n. Z.
GREEPA. S6IKP Gs@s Gsorse; Shenandoah. ,.a5.s. Pa.
DENNIS. Judson W., Dover, Tenn.
| ECCLEs. Claude L., Rattle Creek. Mich.
JANkoWskI. Jan. Chicago. Ill.
PELL. Lyman F., Hanover, n. Fl.
soINs' raslies. has :. New s hSasSS: 1ols Te1
pANIELs: p. Bernie; Jonesboro. Tenn.
JOHNSON, Charles J., New York. N. 7.
NOhIoN, InOmaS brOOklyn, n. Y.
SLATTERY, John J., Columbus. Ohio.
WATSON. Robert E. Amityville. n. z.
COCHRAN, William; Gu.fport; Miss:
nooLEY. Archie L. Chandler, Okla.
JACOBSEN. Arthur c.: F4esno. Cal.
KANT. Clarence F.. Camden. n. J.
I.ATTH. Frederiek 4. soashing.On. Ohio.
LENAHAN. John. Hoboksn; n.
LEWIS. Charles. foledn. Ohio.
POHIPETER. Bernard T.. Fort Madison. Iowa
RYAN. John j.. New Rochelle. n. 7.
sAWELsON. William, Harrison. n. J.
, COLEMAN. Charles A.. Healing Springs. Va
COHER. Michael. New York, N. 7.
CURRIE. Jacob T.. Enfield. n. c.
LARSEN. Ferdinand NJ. Port Madison, Wash
LAwLER. William J.. Philadelphia. Pa.
LEGoESu Herman Gsn.ns G San rr.1eiseg. Cal
LIHKors. LIShS James esffs E. G creston ne0Is Tenn.
MCDONALD. William. New YORK, N. Z.
PHILIP. Joseph. New York. N. y.
shEfEY hhAH !oon osear ar 5 sfssazn Saia.sso n Mich
ALLAIoNc. Harry T.. Winchester. Va.
EARLE, Robert NJ. Newark. y: J.
HILLsMAN. Willie w. Rice. Va.
JEEEoRDs. Jesse J.: Columbia; s. G.:
XuRLAND. benjamin. New York. n. :.
NIXON: George r. Genesco. n; y.
RoBBISs. Kenneth, Gooden. Iowa. "
| HARTMAN, Dominic H.. Brooklyn, N. Z.
KENNEDY, Robert. Smithville. Ga.
KING. Jesse L.. Otis, Ill.
KOWAL. Paul. Chernieov. Russia.
+! KREUTZER. George. Buffalo. N. 7.
, LAJINESS. Harry Walter. Monroe. Mich.
| LAKE. Milton J., Leicester. Md.
MCKEE. Arden Hinshaw; Sterling. Kans.
\ MERTENS. Edwin L.. Detroit. Mich.
NELSON. Raymond. Manton. Mich.
| PADGErT, Ruben b., Basic City. Va.
RAINEs. irving A., New York. N. Y.
sHANAHAN. Michael. New YORK. n. Z.
SUDDITf. John D., Warrenton. Va.
SULLIVAN, Michael p. Bavonne. =. J.
BOURNE, Russell K, East Greenwich. 3. I.
!BCTTERylELD, Geo. Raymond, Holland, Mich
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
eensors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, SO
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might End to be
fraudulent. -.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
AsHMAN. M.eh.el. Al.., o.eada.

AsHMAN, Michael, Alta, Csnada.
BARTZ. Walter a., Joliet. NJ.
BHEvISs. Esia. as Mount PPisxsls. Ky.
CoKER; John +. Leesburf. Ala
ITrISa. EK5TsSH. K.y%Snd S,9 .: g.: Louis, No.
IAssEN. aaiSs Hsns Raa'fa +. fsx.f Dise. Iowa. a.
LAWRENCE, Andrew. Chocksha. Okla.
s2Rs aiR'.2s y E:sssa Ss'i
sIyAK: sIl Azs John 1,,,,l NJ. BrcSkiyn; , \: 7.
MARKER. Albert. Bartersyiiie. Okla.
BAUMGARTEN. samuel. Alexandra. Va.
ciSss M M.
BROCK. Tim. Cummingsyille. Tenn. ~. I
GHANnLER, Jesse. giE Stone Cap W. :
GHoDAsH. Abe n, Carteret. \; !:
G1HFT9RB nH I9:nGs EdTard Rr T. s;S T5Sy Hi,, y;
GHEGRh HEGE osaGs Rsiph n Fots.soUn. II e'P; P.. ~
DIAMOND. Charles n. Albany. N. Z.
ERAEP; I,R Ferris: Pitt.sulgh; "a: ,,,.,
FRYER. Edward T.. Oawein. Iowa:
G55s GI,x Waiter sang New Yo5. n Z Al,
K3kNNs 31s 1bs%a' oseaa o. s riEis. siEsrse AK. A
LEvINE; Mag. Gardner. Mass; ~
McsHANE. Frank j.. Union Hil: N. J.
| MANGERI. John. BROOKLYN. N: 7.
PLAIN. Frank, Oconto Falls, Wis.
WENSEk, Charles J.. South Amboy, N. J.
WOUNDED Degree Undetnminsd).
: COLONEL:
PARKER-Jo H., Mrs.. Ida Burr Parker. Rut
land Court. 18th and Riggs sts. NV, Wash
MAJOR:
SNOW, william A.. Gen. ". J. Snow. adiutan
| General Of the Army, Washington. D. c.
LIEUTENANT:
SANDERS. Howard A., Aurora. nj.
SERGEANTS: -,
FOSS. Alfred W., Berkeley. Cal. -
McNULTY. George T.. Syracuse. N. 7.
! OLSEN. Paul Leo. Astorfn, N. 7.
| FITZPATRICK, Arthur W., Ripon. Wis.
FITZPATRICK, William, East Cambridge
| Mass. 49, .-.......
GoTCHER. Carl c., stigler. Okla.
| LOSSE. Elmer. Cheltenham. Pa. - q
4 CORPORALS:
THIBODEAU, Ernest C., South Stoddard. N. b
lWASSON. Proctor L., Smithville. Ark
| WILKINSON, Odie j., st. Louis. Mo.
| CHURCHILL. Frank c.. Locke. N. Y.
CLARK, George A., Galveston. Tex.
COOP. George W., Scipio. Okla.
GOPHER, John M. Payson. Okla.
FIDLOW, Bennie, Brooklyn. N. 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
RULER OF THE ROAD
 AT THE EAGLE TODAY

Ruler of the Road at the Eagle theater today is Frank Keenan's own picture-his character study There are mighty few actors on the screen able to hold five feet of character ization within little action and no love interest to speak of. Mir Keenan is one of the few. His portrayal of Sim con Tetlow, railroad president, driver of men. who finally breaks down un- der the strain of his exorbitant sup ply of energy is a powerful and effec- tive piece of acting from first to last In this characterization of Ruler of the Road Mir. Keenan's personality, his wonderful power of facial express sion, holds the attention steadfast throughout it's entire length.
 The picture is an adaptation from a novel by Jeanette Lee, entitled "Si- neon Tetlow's Shadow" It is the story of a driver of men, relentless and heartless who after a physical and mental breakdown, learns that other men have hearts and that he still has a piece of one fully capable of expanding under proper treatment. The strength of Mir. Keenan's study was relied upon by producers to bring out tn full significance of the moral. Explanations would have been super fluous. The performance speaks for itself
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
 WANTED BY LIBRARY
Works of Fiction, Those With Happy Bindings Preferred. Sought to Be Sent to Yanks to Cheer Them Up in Period Before Oemobilizine

The American Library association asking for gifts of good recent works of fiction 10 supply the reading needs of our men in hospitals and demobili- zatiOn camps. Every public library in the United States has been designat- ed as a receiving station for such gifts
 The classes of books most in de- mand by the soldiers are fiction of the adventurous-romanti school. Recent requests from hospitals and camp lib- rarians emphasize the call for books of this sort. Zane Grey is perhaps the most popular of all writers with the enlisted men, and of his books. from Heritage of the Desert" to The T.. P. Trail" there is never a sufficient supply. The "TarZan" stories by Ed gar Rice Burroughs are fairly devour- ed. and Rex Beach, John Fox, jr.. and B. NJ. Bower are prime favorites.
 O. Henry's books are in constant demand. with scant supply. There are never enough copies of Tom Saw yer" to meet the calls for Mark Twain's great classic of boyhood, tuUuBH uuAuIeuS or COpieS nave Deen bought in addition to those given by the public Anna Katherine Greens detective stories vie with the adven- turous tales of George Barr McCutch- con. Soldiers like the detective stor- ies of Mary Roberts Rinehart, too. such as The Man in Lower Ten" and Tine Circular Staircase" as well as her later works
 Gene Stratton-Porter's stories of the Limberlost are very popular So are the novels of Harold Bell Wright h. deed, it may almost be said that any book that is popular with the general reading public is popular with the soldiers.
 The Copper Queen now has on hand 100 volumes ready for shipment to Fl Paso. There is an urgent call for many more books. Bring your books that you have read and enjoyed to the library and they soon will be in the hands of the boys that are so eager to get them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
 DIES IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 2S. - Mrs. Mary Cheyney Bernard, wife of COun- ty Supervisor N c. Bernard and daughter of Mrs. Annie Neal Chey- ney and the late George w. Cheyney of this city, died Friday night at S:30 o'clock at the Arizona hospital. whither she had been removed from her home three days earlier. The cause of death was pneumonia, re- sultant from an attack of influenza. Mrs. Bernard had been ill for about ten days.
 A resident of Arizona all her life and of Tucson for the greater portion of it, the death of this charming and much-beloved young woman who was prominently identified with all that is best in the life of the community, comes as a great shock to the entire city. Mrs. Bernard was the third eldest daughter of the six daughters of Mir and Mrs. G. W. Cheyney, prom inent pioneer residents of the state. identified with both Tombstone and Tucson. Her marriage to Noah c. Bernard, eldest son of the late N. C. Bernard, took place in October, 1910. In the years since their marriage MT. and Mrs. Bernard had made their home upon the Bernard ranch near Arivaca, dividing their time between that place and this city.
 Beside her husband and a daughter, years of age. Mrs. Bernard is sur vived by her mother, Mrs. Cheyney, and five sisters-Mrs. William M. Pryce, Mrs. Pat Ryan and Miss Ruth Cheyney of Tucson; Mrs. R. B. Cad walder of Berkeley and Miss Eleanor Cheyney, who is at present in Los Angeles.
 Funeral arrangements, which have not yet been completed. will be an nounced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
REGULAR SERVICE TODAY.

It is expected that regular train schedules will be resumed today. Yes terday and the day before the east bound trains were on time. and last night the only train behind time came in with load of delayed mail. For five days Douglas has been practically shut off from mail from points east of Fl Paso, and many expected Christ mas gifts were late in arriving as a result It is understood that the snow has been cleared from the tracks Of the railroads in Kansas, Oklahoma and northern Texas and that the trains on the Fl Paso &c Southwestern will be on schedule hereafter-or until the next storm sweeps over the recently snowbound sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

CONDUCTED BY SAID PARTNER SHIP IN SAID CITY OF DOUGLAS AND WILL PAY ALL CLAIMS AND BILLS AGAINST SAID BUSINESS IN SAID CITY, AND THAT F. c. BLEDSOE IS NOW THE OWNER OF THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CONDUCTED BY THE SAID PART NERSHIP IN SAID TOWN OF LO- WELL, AND WILL PAY ALL CLAIMS AND BILLS AGAINST SAID BUSINESS ON AND AFTER THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1918.
 J. T. HOOD,
 319 F. c. BLEDSOE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES.

Frank CObbe of Hereford. brother of George Cobbe of this city, was mar ried in Los Angeles yesterday to Miss Nell McKinnOn. The couple will re- turn 10 Hereford about January to make their future home. The groom is a well-known. rancher and thought he was putting one over on his rela- tives, but they were aware of his movements. Miss McKinnon was a teacher in the Hereford district for two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
SHORT TIME GIVEN.

Padre Cardenas of this city and Naco went to Cananea a few days ago to visit his old parish there. It was his first visit since priests were barred out of Sonora by the Gales government several years ago, and he has informed friends here that his reception from his former parishoners was more than enthusiastic He was almost mobbed by old friends who
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
FROM cANANEA.

D. O. Watson, the deaf and dumb saddler from Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. He came to meet his brother. Chas. Wat son, from Miami, who was here. It was an interesting sight to watch them converse last night at the Cop per Queen hotel by using their fin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
FROM oVER SEAS.

w H. Taylor has returned from the battle fields of France. where he was with the S9th division. Mr Fay Tor was Q former resident of Bisbee and was one Of the early pioneer resi- dents of Don Luis. He expects to again take up his residence in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
ON WAY TO NORMAL.

Miss Johanna and Loretta Kohlen were in the city last evening on Q visit to friends and will leave here today for Phoenix, where they are located at present. They have been spending Christmas at Tombstone with their parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
NEW LICENSE NUMBERS.

The new auto license numbers have begun to make their appearance in the Warren district for the year 1919. They are white numbers on a black background and the wording, "Ariz., 1919" is or the left of the figures in stead of the right as were this years license plates.