davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

To he possessed OF head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, luStrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandrufi, is merely
a matter of using a little Danderlne,
1t is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of IT, Just
get a small bottle Of Knowlton's Dam
dcrlne now-it costs but a few cents
all drug stores recommend it-apply
little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance OF
abundance. irc'hness flpffiness and an
incompatible gloss and 'luster and try
@, you will you cannot find a trace u
daudrufi or falling hair, but your real
surprise win he after about two weeks
use, when You will see new hair-iine
and d0nny az iirst-ycs-but really new
hair-sproutlnR out all over your scalp
-Dandcune Is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer Of dandruff
and cure for itchy scalp and II never
fails TO stop falling hair at once.
II you want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moi'tsn a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw n through your hair taking one
small strand al time Your hair will
De s1.t glossy and beautiful in luSt
a few momenis-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this (AdV.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
building HERE
not INFECTED BY
Garfield ORDER


-rluur ucrn 1n.
ustsfu I ~ oauca .I me Ici
Hf-rf-luuI HrI not affect buildings
fr--~ r-ss instruction .r OKLA.
r,l q. ans builders here
'll rguncumrnt uaae by ne incl.
Termination ir tFe ISSUANCE g. orders
r-tlfrI .r iuufl..rrr H Trn HHn.
r. IT oructa .g timer II.l
rE i-c'lr. ares nat here r
rrrrr r HH tnsporfauUn HTl 'He.
.t- any H GEr HllstrH
i rfu -1t t.ic-t building r .k-
l.un-a ,F because o. arsater part 1I
re car rrocucu H5rusd are manuiae-
ftrr re c american Hrick and
o C. rfriuy furnishes practically 7il
TEX ca ,rr building purposes
re. Hnnt H r1t Working near
go pacilY n r1 account .t .aeE
tL .r cause iHe shortage r. a-
80. % fHe a1rtni.ment will n1t ..r
t-t suyon. General man
RI. "a at rtner .lr'alimeni
.f ar-er iI "1t affect building
-e cause q rirany would
ref,arv. ncri outside orders .H .1r
ma.i -ressarY iar buildings H .k-
atn-1 tv
rrs ucn rridinE going .n r
,lz1r--a tF fprcuuN ONES
Uta airy #lrrnul. crriaIy .f H'
nrnui. varsuu mpauY me afH
"a tmidsrs 0f r1ufrs Do the city A
nirrc ifr r17'cs greater han '1
ursir id nd practically HI .
lttnouses alaar llnstrueHon .F h
nrrany r.e s1id tetore finished
'1fs . ne Cross .a1'truc
in r1mnanv no Of erecting The nsr
2 uIding ated hat Ht'
rr,uaay auid r1t be- HancicaUc1,py
it nifntiuH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Senate in Favor
Of Melting Dollars
For Foreign Trade

WASHINGTON April ls-The ad
nmuuaran silver b.I. introduced by
.nll1r .umau of Nevada, providing
Hr Hr withdrawal from ths treasury
H J'0OU 900 m silver dollars 20 be
melted INTO bullion 10 meet foreign
aae balances was passed today BY the
-a..s without a roll call and after
1uet debate. The BOO goes 10 the
.HffHH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
These Linens Tomorrow

70nch all pure linen Table Damask; pieces in
five different designs good firm Irish quality well
bleached Considering the growing scarcity of table
linen you should buy several cloths from these to-
morrow at yard S2Oo.
AT Rorabsugh Browns, Main Floor, West Room,
West Aisle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
RI
| be MADE n eilss''
Stree hailws r1urlla u
Improve SeNiJ

! 1he Oklanou kfi'vf ccnl-n
kwos hsitd o. n c1rr nerc e.
tsonzr rorporatic eumrnis1U u1T
tfor failure 20 naNs curm.rrfu p =
\ 0ciock h m ur-nu tr.'.nsn !
4 30 broaovt wii u uiml
b dse 20 arrive AZ trs stetrnur {,
o'cioci in nll orurr mare nv e @
B poration rommissicn Nurrnt-
tcgmpsnF Wa eouIpeiit niU
csnnectiof
y The ronpar vr~cfu IN nru'
TINS NJ a reaul o. enniaini r-r
tbesore The cummissirn nv riN1E
keupioytd in or r o. cisic r.r
csase capitol bhiiom 1re orr r1r
kiart hoyemD' w rclt nf1.
6tion startt ~ ststrnur ruiDvry
twho prvfested IN o. cunurctn =
tcapitol carr Iaiu 10 MAJ @ mr.
fcuunectiuns Trirsern NJ ',rs.
&Wv an msrv r u enlpuTs 've
ttrun twenfy miuur ir'r inmu'
tiase ior wor
kuius rev EStabliAsL
I A. tnat TIM ipf ou7ri
spresiocn ar grn-- mmnCT
bcompany agretd 60 sstRbn rinr
fse tnai conuuctu wuu AKA
keunnectiur Acrrrum
fhoopes msnagr uT-rt,ir
rsornpanY IN urn. m n-y or
mao a. tne runuucto at If
treason a. ruin w. new tsu.
ylished
lzrtpoe kusst rnr-m r
ccorpuratIol uommnsiU M u-c a.
utestimony a. "a, Assrru cfv
ewpuld b. ~ tn sssssst d
tnct actlr g. tm n Eu= c.-fr
1frrrn ti comprr vrir wuu rr.
ssbly resn i1 pv1~ s--vy rrc.
Nnisst0 N "a g uromi ru b.
tktoopc TN w ON Hfifu1H
econnecttc won uEt
Gue. pti tnl ruuuarrr -ud s
Gufcerta ~ mas vrw cnr~eU
NJ section a. u m lnr,r'r
~ n-rvicl ruur ss.-ro 60
~ compsr won't ,mcrlrtiv rrr
II ofae o. Lir "a lnrruyrrr-r
wpuld be mat
asya L,OnurC' t,rIci-
NJ y Matnrv ste uumWrArrr
nf ciiaritie az upu~pW w. 20
pi tilc wiuezSe zltwv' ra
~ o. 81 "a upnpu Enlwtrr
11 g. he ASSERT Hii u g rnm-trr
~ csrcies bigiittu ntrr
- 20 pr0e.f az ~ rrarl.#
~ ieisos s,a4seus' af u.
- saoala srDw mats
- a. tfe nrnper nntnWs GER
n1sss paia bp arirsut i3li uirf
n 1nst sonf q nufUfcp RI
1Dysd b. 10 rpnnFr mio uffr-
- war fcr pers-uef- ~ listed
BuwsRg tus e,s ri' y ss-4ru
nssxn szuss~snf ~ vmh =
snd iiitd wiz iasue,- aunr.
u 1wenss s-isfths-es su "a I'd
| 1ucHr IA slr Bnai
~, t6ss ssffilsVcrt twunn gl
- ~ zrsfsws1vpa f,r-ri =
- 1GDou14 ~atss aa.sas s=esnal
4ru1nh ssr wdsv fsa;
- ~ wnvw uhvtt
~ xl'ss rii We =
Guslzf NJ ~ wnan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
&C. Inch Kimono Silks

In very attractive styles, consisting. OF medium
dark coorngs 80 inches wide Yard 81 and Csc.
At Rorabaugh- Browns Main Floor West Room
West Aisle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
New Kimono Materials

These fabrics we're recently received O-inch
Japanese Crepes in beautiful new hmono designs, in
ali coors light and dark also plain colors. Yard 3Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
,LEkalhGs INCREASE
AC0o.C0o IN 7EAR

lrn .lrt1rl irr f-s week ended az
r-a cav as rrrugted H- me clearing
-ur s0cizIin1 re rlO4o9 HasS.
.lrr-gg . rc spending rrek
.su rr ere si.s5s7Z8ll.
rf tic lsrtv 1no Tii make
N 1caaoid.r H tas United .am-
r1v IN r1iers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
New Cotton Foulards, 47c

Thirty inches wide and in splendid mercerired
finish Very attractive fouard designs in rose, copen.
hello green gray and navy colorings Excellent for
dresses Specially displayed during the Spring Cot
ton Goods Fair at yard 47o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
White Goods
Department

Special (Spring Cotton Goods Fair Items.
CSC Plain White Plisse Crepe in different width
stripes, special, yard 75c.
40-inch Novelty White Wolfe in lace design ef-
feet. CSC value. Special, yard i0c
Six-yard bolt of Lonscloth special value, bolt sl.
SS-inch Plain White Wolfe, yard 2Sc.
New novelty and barred and striped VoileS, yard
6ee, s5c, 800 and si.2S yard
AT Rorsbsugh- Browns, Main Floor, West Room
West Aisle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Feature Specials on Sale
Friday and Saturday
39c Voites, Csc Yard

Are yarn dyed and in beautiful stripes; designs in
blue pink lavender, yellow and combinations of two
or three of these colorS are excellent @c value. BE
sur. to inspect these for spring and summer dresses
At yard 75c
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
Letter from Ralph W. Porter.

In n recent letter from Ralph w..
Porter we have in pnrt the following:
eye all experienced something OF,
Sundny afternoon, that We won't for.
get very soon.
II was an earthquake shock which
lasted for about 20 seconds and was
% severe that Il made most people
quito dizzy. those who were stand.
Ing.
"ieur papers will probably tell Of
whnt Il did to Hcmct md SanJacinto,
where the center Of disturbance was
Bnt NIL the papers nrc keeping mum
about los Angeles and vicinity for
NJ hurting the tourist trade.
you know.
IA near as We can learn. |, was
the most severe quake southern CT.
Reruia has ever experienced and Il
~ considerable damage = ~ "
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
RALsroN CROSSING

Enterprise Grange held very sue
cesful meeting on Wednesday even
ing May LIST. The Crescent Grange
Degree Team were present and put
on some fine work. The third and
fourth degrees conferred on n
large class of candidates. The usual
big feed was given and It was surely
enjoyed by all. Ice Cream and sake
being served.
Mrs. Ed Ballinger was visitor in
the neighborhood Wednesday md
Thursday attending Grange. Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Frances Grutzmacher was the
guests Of Mrs. Arthur Hooper over
Wednesday evening attending grange
We arc nll glad to hear that Mr..
J. A. Newcomb Is improving and able
to be around again.
Don't forget the next meeting Of
Enterprise Grange held on May Is.
Clear Creek Valley Grange will en-
tertain with q program.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

buildings down town. Roy (his
brother) was down to the store, and
said it did not take him long to get
down stairs and into the street.
"All he damage the store buildings
suffered was the falling Of plaster.
One store building has big crack
in the surface of the first floor and
one can see from the street that an
other high building Of steel construc-
ton il out Of line. ...-
"The say that San Francisco has
them, this bad every year or SO, but
it doesn't get out very much.
Ralph w. Porter, 6l5 w. 5Oth st.,
Los Angeles, Calf. ..r
(Note-We would rather live in
our little old Colorado than in Cali
fornia with all its balmy weather.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
Local Lore

Mrs. V. NJ. Keplar Of Denver Wis
tied Mrs. Mrs. Frank Schellinger last
Wednesday.
Silas Schellenger Of Boulder Wis
tied At the home Of Frank and Fred
Schellingcr last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Porter Smith had
letter from their son All, announc-
ing his safe arrival over there and
telling some Of his experiences.
Tony Muench has purchased the
''i nnery and has torn It down to
u COW barn.
y. Harvey McEnterfer returned
last week from q prolonged stay in
C-lifornin and reports = delightful
,ilt. ..
fO,n 10 Mr. and Mrs. George Rand
c. May lst. u second
daughter. All doing nicely at the
home Of her father. A. Taylor.
We regret to learn of the mis-
fortune which has overtaken Mr.. and
RS. Chns. Friend in tho loss Of y
new born baby boy. which came near
osting the mother her life,last week
at q Denver hospital.
n. z. Bush Of Grand Island. Ncb..
has leased tho Moody place on Sheri-
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

dan boulevard and settled down to
become acitizcn Of jefferson county
John Balph, 67 years old, father OF
Harry Baiph, an employ In the Ar.
vada tire plant, died at his home in
Madison. Ind, April 18th, after u
brief illness from pneumonia. Harry
was ut his bedside when the end
came, and returned Wednesday of
lastweek accompanied by his mother
and younger brother, Walter, who
will make their home in Arvada In
the future. Another son, Oliver,
makes his home in Seattle. Washing
ton. Harry runs the calendar at the
tire factory. which by the way, is
working ten hours q day and turning
out splendid quality tire. we are
told, and have market for many
more than they can manufacture, on
account of shortage Of material. The
.ie-up in transportation facilities has
5cen quite u hndicap.
Judge Harry Class. candidate for
Governor. stopped off on his way
home from Central City Tuesday
evening for little visit with Arvadn
friends. The Judge is full Of enthu.
siasm as to his candidacy and has
some Arm convictions ns to his pol
icy, one Of which is to make the
state bone dry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
SEMPER SIFTlNCS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Heath were
busy shoppers in Denver Tuesday of
this week.
Sunday School was we'll attended
last Sunday there being 90 in attend
ance. Miss Bernice Berkeley, Fred
erick and Bernice Wick rendered spc-
cial music. Everyone invited to at
tend Sunday school service every
Sunday ut 3 p. m.
Semper school will give IA special
program Friday evening May 18th at
$3.50 p. m. The Ladies Auxiliary will
be donated to the Red Cross. No
charge for entertainment, everyone
welcome.
J. F. Wick and family, Chas O'Toole
and Mrs. Fred Fowler all motored 10
Bear Creek canon Sunday, taking
with them, spending II most delight
ful day with Mr.. md Mrs. John
O'Bryan.
Chas O'Toole and J.F.Wick recently
took their cattle up Bear Greek Canon
where they will pasture them this
summers season.
Miss Elizabeth Dreicr recently re-
turned home after visiting with rel
atives in Sterling, Colo. Miss Gladys
Miller is visiting relatives ut the
Dreier residence.
j. F. Wick recently lost valuable
cow. A postmortum examination re-
vealed n quantity Of sand in the cows
stomach.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
THE WARS RECoMPENSE

TIE original ssdsr
bsavsy fought and nss'y died. The 10 yst unknown
Ye who have faith to look with fearless eyes
Beyond the tragedy Of q world at strife,
And know that out Of death and night shall rise
The dawn Of ampler life.
Rejoice, whatever anguish rend the heart,
That God has given you . priceless dover,
TO live In these great times and have your part
In freedoms crowning hour
That - may tell your sons who zee the light
High In the heavens-their heritage to take
II saw the powers Of darkness put TO flight
/ saw the morning break"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
BRooMFIELp BUDS.

]. J. Jones is a recent possessor Of
a new 5-passenger Ford.
Raymond Mckee left Wednesday
morning, May I, for Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where he enlists as ambulance driver
in the medical corps. ~
D. B. Porter officiated as telegraph
operator at Burns Junction Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week account
C. T. Hofsnagle and wife shopping
in Denver.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich was reported
under the weather the forepart of
last week, but had later materially
improved, as a result of a nervous
breakdown.
Crescent Grange No. 1856 Drill
Teams Visits
Entsrpriss Grange.
Wednesday evening Of last week
or May 1, the above drill team ac-
cepted an invitation by attending En-
terprise grange in body, two men,
bers, Mrs. Florence Brandt and Miss
Blanche Brown not being present.
Owing to q slight misunderstanding,
as to the exact location of Enterprise
Grange, two or three machine loads
were obliged to make inquiries along
the road.
Ernest Mite, with his new Buick,
had gone quarter of mile of the
road and in turning around, had the
misfortune Of running nail in
tire and thus put damper on things
for 80 minutes.
The team ASSISTED about Is candi-
work, which was followed by a very
nice speech by State Grange Master
John Morris, from Golden, and all
were treated to ice cream, cake,
sandwiches and coffee. All feeling
truly grateful towards Enterprise
Grange, having spent a most delight
full evening.
Everyone is invited to attend the
big Red Cross dance in ,Broomfield
Grange hall Saturday evening, May
1S, usual admission and music by
the Broomfield orchestra.
Mrs. Guy Pease recently purchased
piano from w. NJ. Porter.
]. L. Altman, of Denver, was again
seen in Broomfield vacinity the fore
part of last week.
Keep in mind the entertainment.
and auction in Broomfield Grange
hall Wednesday evening, May %.
Proceeds of the evening for the Red
Cross. Bring what you can donate
for the Red Cross auction, which
WILDE conducted by Col. Y. D. Ow-
ems. Admission 25 cents. Every
one invited.
Every one is invited to the big Red
Cross barn dance, auction and rattle
at the Wilcox farm dairy Saturday
evening Of this week. May II. Pro-
ceeds Of the evening will be paio
over to Dry Creek Red Cross.
D. B. Porter had his Ford in the
Broomfield garage u day or so last
week undergoing few necessary re
pairs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND.
Office Of the State Board Of Land
Conn mmSoo3O00Yo,

Denver, Colo, May 3. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that c. W.
Hugins. whose postcf'icc address Is
Littleton. Colorado. has made nppli-
cation No. A 1904 ito lease the FOL-
lowing described school lands, situate
in Jefferson County Colorado. to-wit:
NEt Of Sec. 10. Twp. 6 s. Range
90 ".
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
AUTO TAX
NOW DUE

Your auto tax is now due, in fact
is delinquent, and the inspector OF
the state highway department may
swoop down on you any day, max
it necessary for you to settle an ac-
count with the sheriff in addition
to paying the amount due on your
car.
Byron j. Rauch, inspector for the
department of highways, was in
the city this week and advised all
auto owners to see to it at once
that their applications are filed for
1918 numbers. eve have not re-
ceived our orders yet and don't
know where we shall begin our in
spection work" said he. 1--WE may
start in Grady county. The tax was
due January and any car owner
who has not applied for a new IL
cense is now subject to arrest"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
COLD CAUSES
SUFFERING TO
LIVE STOCK

Telephone messages to the rural
districts this morning revealed the
fact that in many places, stock was
suffering. principally for the lack
of water. There was Shortage
of water in ponds and creeks, and
this morning found the supply that
was available frozen. Pumps and
windmill tanks suffered the same
fate.
The fields that were furnishing
forage for stock, were covered with
snow, several OF the farmers stat
ed, rendering it impossible for the
stock to procure their customary
ration in this manner. One farmer
reported the loss of a calf by freez-
ing and others stated that stock
suffered extremely from the severe
cold The situation is not consid-
cred serious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
RAIL SERVICE PARALYZED; TRAINS ARE SNOWBOUND

as soon as possible how many arms
to order. Until this is done we
will not know just how many guns
and how much equipment to have
sent to us and as long as the men
stay away this will be delayed.
We will have nice warm quarters
in hwich to meet and drill, so. that
no one need stay away because of
this. When we drill l want any
one who desires to come to the ar
mory whether they belong or not
and take part in the drills If they
want to. We will have men who
have seen several years service in
the regular army to help with the
drills. First Sergeant Henry Nc
Clure of the local army recruiting
station has offered his services as
an instructor, and he has seen
thirty years in the service"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF

Matt Sankey of Minco, makes
his announcement for the Demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff as
follows:
In making my announcements
as a candidate for sheriff of Grady
county before the primary to be
held August, 1918. ! do so fully
realizing the full Importance of
this office to which l aspire.
l consider the duties of sheriff
sacred to the enforcement OF the
criminal laws of the state and that
the safety of. the life, liberty and
property of the citizenship very
largely depends upon the manner
and method used by this office.
In the full performance of this
duty. l believe in fair and inn
partial enforcement of all laws,
~ q ali4ins upon no particular law
or person but in handling all alike,
giving each case and individual the
justice to which he is entitled.
I have lived in Grady county J2
years. Have lived during this time
at Pocasset and Minco. Six years
| have been city marshal of Minco.
Upon my record as such l stand |
and refer all persons to the city
officers and citizens of that town
as to my official conduct as an Of
ficer and a citizen. If I secure
this nomination and election
pledge to the people an honest,
economical and impartial admins
tration of this office, and will con-
duct myself, in the management OF
this office, in such manner that no
one will have cause to regret their
having supported me. I will try to
meet each voter in Grady county
before the primary and for your
vote and influence in this race l
will ever be thankful. Respectfully
Matt Sankey, Candidate on Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
NEVILLE TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN
FRENCH AFFAIRS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris. Jan. 1.-THE reinstate-
ment of General Nivelle in active
participation of French army af-
fairs was indicated today when his
appointment as commander Of an
army corps and transferred to Al
geria was announced. General Nj
yelle was denoted from the posi-
ton Of commander in chief follow
ing the April offensive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
ev United Press.

8y United Press.
Petrograd, Jand 11-Russa will
not agree to the peace devised by
the German imperialists. She will
fight to the bitter end and rely
upon the plain people of the Cen
trail Powers to rise up and aid in
the elimination OF an international
peace Minister of Foreign Affairs
Trotsky declared in a speech at
Brest-Litvosk in the first renewed
peace meeting, dispatches here state
AS to backing up his words, Pc
trograd was in favor of war pre-
parations today Trotsky insisted
on the transfer OF peace negotiations
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

Continued on Page Tvol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Jan 11.-Germany
will not agree now to more than the
first four of President Wilson's four
teen peace terms, Authorities are
convinced of this after regarding the
Teuton's press comment on the
speech. 1t is doubted however, if
Germany will dare to ignore the
worlds challenge for her to state her
war aims. Officials viewed optimist-
ically the Russian declaration to keep
fighting rather than accept an impe-
rialistic peace.