davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
CLEANER CITY
SURVEY IS ON
45 Women Precinct Captains
Instructed and Begin Drive,

The first comprehensive hclth survcv
eevr undertaken here, and the second
in the state, began actively this alter
noon following a meeting Of fortv-hye
precinct captains under Mrs. FIJI Brown
at the l.ce-lluckins hotel Assignment,
OF precincts was made DR.. Gayfrce
Ellison of the state university NJ. =
Horowitz, professor OF biology and
public health in the Massachusetts In.
Stitute of Technology, Cambridge and
DR. w H. p. Urch Of this city ali
discussed questions Immediately per.
tanning to securing the data from
homes which the captains. with their
lieutenants, began collecting this after.
noon
Each licutenant-and there is one 10
ecyry block in the residence parts OF
the city-is supplied with a house in.
spectlon card, one for each home in a
block This card, a facsimile OF which
was produced in The Daily Oklahoman
this morning, contains a list of 1ues-
tlons which anyone in a household can
answer.
Captains will make daily reports
during the health drive 10 the secretary
Of the campaign. Paul Fcsslcr who will
maintain headquarters in the Chambes
OF Commerce rooms.
Work in the downtown districts il
more complicated than IN the homes
and much Of 1t will be done by Doctor
Ellison and Professor Horowitz. who
will begin today investigation Of city
health records and previously COM
piled information necessary as ground.
work for health betterment In thu,
they will be assisted by the city health
department and later by a special CONF
mlttec Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

There never was greater demand for
gas, oil aud its by products than TODAY
Every machine In tho United states
would smut down were II not for oil or
lts by products and We feel that In drill
ing our first well We Rro not only grentIv
increasing the value OF our stock and in.
huring permanent success OF our com
pany hut that we are doing n valuable
service TO Oklahoma and tho United
states Government
We are offering you an opportunity to
and share tho profits with us. We So
licit the most rigid investigation both as
10 thAAorRAni2ation OF our company the
mon Hesthe head and the leases.
you want TO make money. You have
to make money. II is your duty to climb
ms high In tho financial world as possible
and YOU are grossly neglectlng your duty
u with idle dollars In the bank you fniI
to investigate this proposition.
Our company. the Otoe Petroleum
Company, is a strong conservative com
pahy not capitalized but with n
sufficient capital to do large we'll
gagged business Tho officers aro men
OF unquestioncd reputation and standing
The leases consist Of over 1000 acres
located In the great gas field at Morrl-
son and ingalls,, oklahoma
Don't Invest now hut investigate Make
us show you first and then put In your
money.
II we can conclusively prove TO you that
our leases are so situated that we have
practically n sure shot for oil or gas
and that this company was not organized
ms n stock selling scheme. but wRs or
ganigcd for the purpose Of enabling ~
to develop our valuable acreage, don't
you think II is worthy Of an investment ?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
Wilson's Message
Cheers Russians
To Favor Allies

LONDON, June J,-The movement
in Russia in favor of the cause Of the
allies is increasing and has been
strengthened by President Wilson's
declaration Of symp for Russia,
says a Petrograd dispatch to the Daily
Express. The Russian democracy also
IS enthusiastic over recent steps taken
by the British government to show its
friendship.
The Novoe Vedomosti in a long ar
ticle, defends the policy of the allies
and expresses gratitude for President
Wilson's f. utterances.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
KEEN INVESTMENT co.

OWN A HOME
N. w, BARGAIN Nine rooms, mod
eru, large halls. cloak room, linen closet,
bullt-in features, basement and furnace,
electric lighted garage and servants
quarters Price $1,000; 81 500 cash, bal
ance TO suit nt ~ percent
CAP. HILL BEAUTY-Four rooms, >
full lots basement one-half block Of
car line; only 5000 cash, balance Sl5 per
month
CAP, HILL SNAP Settling estate.
Must sacrifice five.room modern home.
cement cave deep well OF water, large
bnrn nnd garage, extra fine fruit small
payment cash, balance like rent
COUNTRY HOME -- New fvc-room
bungalow with all huilt-in features, on
lntcrurb0n, northwest, gns In house, five
acres only $500 cash, balance to suit
N BROADWAY SNAp--Flve rooms,
near 18th md Broadway; only 1890,
5000 cash. balance 500 per month
EIGHT ROOMS, modern, near the cap
itol, only $275O, $500 cash, balance like
rent
SlX-ROOM. modern bungalow. nenr
cnr line on w Park. only H,750: $500
cash, balance 10 suit.
Houses for Rent Farms FOR Sale
Ask us for insurance
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
s0S-l0 Insurance Bldg Maple &C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
Profiteers' Record
Will Be Given to
Congress- Probers

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Dsclosure
by the treasury of evidence Of alleged
proiiteering, said by President Wilson
in his recent address to congress on
revenue legislation TO be indisputable
seemed assured today when Secretary
McAdoo advised senate leaders that ie
would not object TO presenting the
trcasury's records to congress If they
are properly called for.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
BARON RAONDDA
NOW A VISC0UNT

LONDON, June 3.-The kings birth
day honor list, which was issued to
night contains only one announcement
of striking public interest--the eleya
tlon of Baron Rhondda to a viscourt
FOR conspicuous public services as
food controller"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
Some KEEN Bargains

Fyc-room. sent modern cottage. on
pavement one block from car. full lots
pTiCe 81 500. terms
liy"-room, modern cottrre northeast,
basement and garage, for 81 1900. $3.50
cash
FIve-room modern bungalow, four
months Old, late built-in features: one
block from car for $4,000, 5000 cash
fivc-roOm, modern bungalow. late
hullt-in features; north, on oar line, for
1880, on terms to suit.
Eight room, twO-stOry. modern. close
In on West l2th. for only 81, $50. $500
cash
SiK-room, modern bungalow, new. lat.
est built-in features. near Cassen, for
$3.50; on good terms
Bouutlful new HiN-ronm, modern bun
Rnlow north, on pavement, garage and
drive, n bargain for 81 500. on terms
New slN-rOom, modern bungalow, built
IN features, near Classen, for 81. 600;
8 900 Cush
New scven-room, two-story hardwood
throughout, basement, furnace heat, ga
rage and drive, near Clnssen, for Sc. 500
on good terms
lou emit bent tho KEEN bargains
from which 10 select home Cnll about
these and others
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
LEGALS.


NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice Ia hereby given that I'm pursu-
ance Of judgment rendered In tho coun
" court OF Oklahoma County. State OF
Oklahoma. In cause therein pending.
wherein the state OF Oklahoma wn
plaintiff and Dick TRggart ct al. defend
ants and James Knox intervenor. said
cause bei2g Cause No. 1923, In said court
Will offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash In hand, the following
described personal property, towt
one Regal Touring Car, Engine No. 249b
1917 tag, No 1880
Said sale TO he held on the 5th day ~
June, 1918, at o'clock p m, Mt the
from door Of the county j1I I'm Oklaho-
ma City. Oklahoma County, State Of OK
nhomn.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIs-
SIONERS or OKLAHOMA COUNTY
BY l.. Sheldon Chairman.
Attest. Tom BOdlne, County Clerk
By a G Coffey Deputy
LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE
ny order OF the district court OF Car
vim county Okla. the undersigned re-
Ceiver will sell, nj public sale for cash,
to the highest bidder. at ~ O'Clock m.
on SATURDAY. June T. 1915 AT Pauls Val
Confectionery OF Pauls valley, okla, f
Buel Adams ST proprietor consisting Of
confectionery and bakery stock OF tho
value Of about S2.346.41, and fixtures Of
the approximate value OF 13.i5b 70, total
So 500 .22. -
J. L, MARTIN. Receiver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

NEW YORK. June 5-Dr Charles
Christopher IrowbridRe, assistant pro-
feSsor OF physics at Columbia univer-
Sity and widely known as student n
natural phenSmcna, died here yester.
day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
OIL LAND. LEASES AND SToCE
Jones Quotes Subject
Prior Sale

rlty Units nsk about this bargain
JONES SALES AGENCY
lnO5 lIcrskowii2 Telephone Mrpio 4o51
ron SALE have 500 shares GLEN
ROSE on. 100 shares BtFFALO or.
and NEFlNlNG, loo shares HOFFMAN
on. md WEFfNING Tor Wle chcrp. wire
your best offer quick T.. o. Box $50
Little Rock Ark,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
STOCKS
Investment Opportunity

I HAVE 5000 SHARES OF STOCK IN
4 WELL PROVEN MINE IN THE
RICHEST FART OF THE MIAMI
FIELD THE COMPNNY'S STOCK HAS
nEsN ADVANCED TO 60 a SHARE. /
NEED MONEY RNDtN MUST RAISE
IT QUICK WILL SACRIFICE STOCK
PARTY RUNlNG STOCK WILL. TAKE
Wy HLNNI uN EOAMn OF nIRl.l,-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
The Otoe Petroleum Co.

Organized under the laws Of Oklahoma
Capital stock, $3.50 O00 On
5000 shares par value 5000 each.
c w sWEARINGEN. President.
President OF Citizens state Bank
Of Morrison. Oklahoma
WARREN X SNYDER, Vice president
LAWYER md state Senator for Cam
Hdian and OklAto omA Counties
TOM TESTERMAN, Sccv md Trcns
state Senator for Noble and
DNNnce Counties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
WANTED. BIDS AND PROPOSALS

WANTED-Attractlon Of all kinds for
Fourth Of July celebration. J, r.
Brooks. Granite, okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
FOR SALE

Two excellent 2O-ncre trnctT. Eastlpnd
County. Texas. near drilling wells
Charles N Gould, 1918 Colcord Rldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

FOR SALE-ln Brltton, fine modern nome
N ten rooms four lots, barn cistcrn,
cellar, wash house. largo porchcs, all In
CAll W 1898.
FOR SALt,-Strlcty modern Nve-room
house, close In and | block from street
car line. 81 $50. part cash nnd balance on
cRsy pa,mont Apply nt Sl2 N Brnucr
HARGNiN. scvrtnI clear homes farms
and smnll tracts owner, Walnut 656S
GOOD pair lote, suitable or nnts walk.
ing distance, " 9Th St. must be sold
host offer win buy them Maple liG
AN Groom homco aoO y. loth for snle
CHEAP. nice close In homo for family
and $50 per month income, terms; by
owner Mamie JgtT-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

- HERE ls location and real
~ home, GOO block West 18th
street, Q rooms, finished in
birch and maple; hot water
heating system; fine shade and fruit
trees, lot 70Xll0i owner says sell 10000
part cash, balance liberal terms, shown
by appointment Can
Chns T., Thomas,
Real Estate Department,
II 7 STUART & CO.,
20 w Main. Maple "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

fDlt SAbE-One mir. ~ high. modern
lots on Capitol IIill. $3.50 cash Walnut
Al5-R
BROOM modern home, near nth and
Shartol extra nice. Cali after y. m.
Walnut 1924
tOLOHED PEOPLE can huy nice Q or
i-room house for $40 per month: few
vacant lots two block OF car line ut S. 90
cash rud $500 per month Can Mr. Mil
rf WIN Clarence r. Trospcr a Co,
AON-ln Insurance Bldg Maple &C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brand New Bungalows

ELrGANTLY furnished homo for sale.
Manic 10Ol.J
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27
.SH|PLOADS OF FOOD
/. To HUNGRY EUROPE
AMERICA SENDING AID TO THE
COUNTRIES DEVASTATED BY
THE HUN HoRDES.
Vessels Laden with Foodstuffs Are
Proceeding to French and Belgian, :
Adriatic and Mediterranean Ports
to Relieve Suffering.

Washington.-Ships carrying 2OO,OOO
tons of food for the population o.
northern France, Belgium and Austri.
now are en- route to Europe. They are
proceeding under sealed orders to Gid
raltar and Bristol channel ports, and
on arrival will await word from Food
Administrator Hoover as to their final
destinations. Those going to Gibral-
tar are expected to proceed to Adriatic
and Mediterranean ports and the others
to French and Belgian ports.
One of the last acts Of Mr.. Hoover
before sailing for Europe was to APP
point special shipping committee,
headed by Theodore Whitmarsh OF the
food administration, to cooperate with
the shipping board and the commission
for relief in Belgium, in facilitating the
shipment of food to the demOralized
civilian populations in the countries
devastated by war.
Neither the number of ships involved
in the present movement, nor the pro-
portion that would be diverted at Gil
braltar for relief of southern Europe
and the near east could be learned al
the food administration. 1t was stated
that final arrangements for feeding
the peoples freed from the yoke Of
German militarism is awaiting the ar
rival of Mr.. Hoover in Europe and thu
result Of his survey of the situation
there.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27
HUN suss suRRENDERtNo.
Twenty Turned Over To Allies
In One Day.

London. - Twenty German sub
marines were surrendered to Rear
Admiral Reginald w. Tyrwhitt, thirty
miles of Harwich, Wednesday morning
at sunrise. according to a press ASSOC
citation dispatch. Those are the first
U-boats to be turned over to the al
lies ~ Germany.
Admiral Tyrwhitt received the sur
render of the German craft on board
his flagship, British cruiser.
When the submarines were met by
the British squadron, all Of the sub
marines were on the surface with
their matches. open and their crews
standing on deck. The vessels were
flying no flags whatever and their
guns were trained fore and aft, IN &C
cordance with the terms Of surrender.
The leading destroyer in response to
slgnal from the admiral. turned and
led the way toward England and the
submarines were ordered to follow.
They Immediately did 80. The surren-
der had been accomplished.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27
PRESIDENT SMITH
/ ANSWERS SUMMONS
SIXTH PRESIDENT OF CHURCH
CLOSES REMARKABLE CAREER
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Leader in Church and Civic Anasrss
Broad In His Sympathles, HIS
Passing viii Be Sincerely
Mourned by All Creeds.

Salt Lake City.-JOseph Fielding
Smith, sixth president of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
died at 4 80 o'clock Tuesday morning,
November, 10, following an illness OF
several months duration, against
which he had made determined fight
and had on several occasions rallied
sufficiently to permit his appearance
in public. The end came peacefully
as he lay at the official residence OF
the church president, surrounded by
members of his family and church dig
nitaries.
In the death of President Smith the
state loses one Of its best known ana
most constructive leaders. Broad IN
his sympathies, far-sighted In his
judgments and tolerant to marked
degree, his passing will be mourned by
men of all creeds in Utah and In the
far-lying missions of the church to
which he had been a frequent visitor.
The church loses in his death the
last of her leaders whose birth Oc-
Cured prior to the settlement OF the
church in Utah. President Smith had
Just passed his eightieth birthday when
the end came.
For II years and 10 days President
Smith had been the supreme head OF
he Mormon church, to which he had
devoted the greater part Of his life
60, ;ov, hO nudnro6 In his
earlier days hardships almost beyond
the belief Of the effete generation OF
| today.
During his term the church has wit
messed the greatest prosperity of it:
history. More meeting houses have
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27
'BOLSHEv|K| DRIVEN
OUT By C0SSACKS
ovERTuRN UkRANlAN GOVERN
MENT AND DRIVE LEADERS
FROM THAT SECTION.
Opens Path Directly Into the Heart Of
Russia for Dispatch Of Troops
and Supplies to Aid De-
moralixed Population.

Washington. The Ukranian gov
eminent has been overturned and Kiev
has been captured by troops from
Astrakhan, according to Kiev dis
patches received ut Copenhagen. The
Ukranian national assembly has fled
and provisional government has been
established by the captors Of the city,
who apparently are commanded by
General Denikline, leader Of the anti.
B0lshevik forces.
Overthrow of the BOlsheviki regime
in the Ukraine and the capture Of Kiev
by COssack troops friendly to the all.
Russian government, as reported from
Copenhagen, opens the way, In the
opinion Of officials here, for impor
tant developments in Russia.
While no change in policy, either pc.
litical or military, has been made By
the United States, 1t Is realized here
that the holding of the Ukraine by
forces friendly to the associated gov
ernments and decidedly hostile to the
Bolsheviki, opens path directly into
the heart Of Russia either for the dis
patch Ut troops or OF supplies Tor the
relief u: the demoralized civilian pOpu.
latiOn.
Recenr reports from London have
been taken by some observers here to
indicate that Great Britain may pro
pose the sending of additional troops
into Russia to place the country on a
stable footing and eliminate the Boil
sheviki.
Possibilities that the Bolshevikl
leaders may flee Russia after accu
mulating large amounts of loot have
been touched upon in recent dis
patches, but have been discounted here
largely because no haven for them ap
pears available. Switzerland has fOrci
bly, elected their representatives. Hol-
land has declared they are not wanted
there, and even Germany now Is moi
expected to tolerate, them within Its
borders.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27
WILSON TO ATTEND
PEACE CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT WILL HEAD THE
AMERICAN DELEGATION TO THE
VERSAILLES CONFERENCE.
Presence Of Chief Executive in France
Regarded a. Necessary to obviate i.
Manifest Disadvantages Of
Discussion by Cable.

Washington. President Woodrow
Wilson will attend the opening SEES
sions of the peace conference. This
was announced November IS. He will
go immediately after the converting OF
the regular session of congress on De
cember 2.
This official statement was issued
Monday night at the White House.
"The president expects to sail for
France Immediately after the opening
Of the regular session of congress, for
the purpose. of taking part in the dis
cussion and settlement of the main
features of the treaty of peace. 1t is
not likely that it will be possible for
him to remain throughout the sessions
of the formal peace conference, but his
presence ut the outset is necessary in
order to obviate the manifest disad-
vantages of discussion by cable in de-
termining the greater outlines Of the
final treaty, about which he must
necessarily be consulted. He will, Of
course, be accompanied by delegates
who will sit as the representatives of
the United States throughout the con-
ference.
1.-THE names of the delegates will be
presently announced"
How long the president will remain
abroad he himself probably can not
say now. The time for the converting
tof the peace conference has not yet
been announced, but the general belief
here is that 1t can not, be assembled
before late in December at the earliest
If such proves the case, the president
will be absent from the country for al
least month and probably longer.
In visiting Europe the president will
establish two precedents. He will be
the first chief executive Of the United
Statets to participate in peace con
ference for the settling Of issues
growing out of war in which this
country participated, and likewise he
will be the first president to leave
North America during his term of Of
flee.
In reaching his decision to attend
the peace conference, President VIII
son is understood to have been largely
Influenced by representations from
Premiers Lloyd George Of Great Brit
ain and Clemenceau of France ant
other statesmen Of the entente cOun
tries.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27
NATION TO Be DRY
At TER next JULY.
Wan TIME PROHIBITION BltI
RncgtvES FINAL SANCTION
or CONGRESS.



WasMngton..Final Legislative &C
zen was taken on November 70 by the
selu.e On tue nalohal war time pro.
MDition Dill, eIIectlve July l next, ana
conslnuing during moDiiization.
Inc senate struck out the Wash!ng.
ton rent proialeering rider, wnicn had
aeia w the Dill anu aoopted the con-
ference report on tne remainder OF tne
prvxislons' wMcn the mousse already
nag nppIosed.
Inc OIL Would stop safes OF distiiiea'
mutt OF vlnous beverages june oO'
iSlU' ana tnerearter curing the war
anu usmopliizatlon. ManuIacture OF
aist'iied spirits Is now proniDited un.
uer tue aoou control Jaw Wn'cn VIII
expire VIII the world peace treaty.
Ahe plonlDitlon Dill = ~ tns form
= ies.s.atlve rider on ~ e.nelsshcy
INSTRUMENTATION measure proviuins aoout
@I@'voooOV ZOE stinuiatlng agricuieura'
proauctlon.
Enect OF the ieglslatioh IS tne SUD-
Ject u warm uispu'es winch many
nls.''Ders W congress- LINK .me courts
VIII have @ settie. Inc Oil Wouiu
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27

been constructed in the course of his
regime than were built during the en-
tire previous history of the organiza-
ton.
While President Smith is known
principally as the churchman that he
was, he leaves behind him an enviable
record as public citizen. He served
several terms in the territorial and
early state legislatures, was president
of the constitutional assembly, and
served several terms in the Salt Lake
city council, as well as one term in the
city of Provo.
Joseph Fielding Smith was born in
Far West, Caldwell county, Mo-, No
vember -, 1888. He was the son of
Hyrum Smith and Mary Fielding
Smith. His childhood days were spent
amid scenes of persecution and hard
ship, which resulted in the death of
his father and his uncle, the prophet,
Joseph Smith, June q, 1874. With his
~idowed mother. who left Nauvoo as
an exile in 1846; he drove an OK team
for her across the state of Iowa to
Winter Quarters, where the family
spent the winter of 1857. He was
then only 8 years of age, but while al
Winter Quarters was employed as q
herd boy, and it is said that during the
time that he was herding cattle al
Winter Quarters and after his arrival
In Salt Lake "he never lost a hoof."
On the death of George @. Cannon
IN April, 1901, in California, Joseph f
Smith acted as first counsellor tt
President Snow. The latter died DC
t0ber 10, 1901.
When the first presidency of tn,
church and the twelve apostles met OF
October II, 1901, the first presidenc,
was reorganized with Joseph F. Smitl
as president. John r. Winder as frs
counsellor. and Anthem H. Lund a,
second counsellor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27
Boy Hunter Killed.

Brigham City.-Foster Hunsakcr.
aged Is, while returning from hunting.
stopped to rest. After placing the butt
end OF his shotgun on the ground, he
put both hands over the top of the bar.
rels. Then he rested his chin on his
hands. The shotgun, which was auto.
matte was evidently discharged by the
weight of the boys body while The
safety catch was unlocked. The luad
OF shot tore away Hunsaker's chin and
lodged IN the top Of his head. nentt
was almost instantaneous.