davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
TWICE WOUNDED, WANTS MORE

EASTON. Pa, Aug. 11.-According
to a letter received by Miss Rose Nc
Kenzie from her brother, Private
Danny Mckenzie. Company G,
Twenty-third Infantry. he Is in a base
hospital recovering from a wound.
This Is the second time he has been
wounded since arriving in France. He
says he is hoping to be able to again
go back to his company and tight the
Hun.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
ARRESTED AS WHITE SLAYER.

EASTON. Pa, Aug. 11.-After look
ing for his man for several months,
Detective Opay has arrested and had
committed to Jail in default of bail
Peter Scovzfava, alias Peter Notare,
and the first steps have been taken
in running down a white slave or
ganization which. it is alleged, has
been instrumental in getting several
girls to leave town. The chief wit
ness against Notare is Mrs. Rosie
MazZa
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
fAILA. DETECTIVES
TO DIG IN CELLAR
! ! FOR LOST BABIES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-City de-
. tectives will dig up the cellar of
house in Fifteenth street near Fed
eral, suspected of being a baby
iarm- Six white children said to have
been at the house are missing:
suspicion attaching 70 their disap-
pear rance grew out of an investigation
OF the Fifteenth street hoase follow ing
gress.
IheTwoman was arrested rs she was
Srying to return the two children of
mrs, Louis King, who offered the boys
for adoption.
-Four persons were arraigned in
central station and held for a further
nearing Wednesday.
Hungry Children Found.
When Detective Sergeant Doyle and
other officers visited the Fifteenth
street house, they say, they found
seven white children there. The chill
dren were in a miserable condition, IL
Is declared. and had been living on
bread and coffee.
Looking after the children was a
Mrs Blackstone. She was arrested.
out permitted to stay at the house,
as there was no one else there to
look after the children. The Society
TO Protect Children from Cruelty has
been notified.
Police Make Charges.
The police further say that Worth
ington Cresswell. one of the defend
ants held today, is a son of Mrs.
Blackstone. Both CressweIl and Mar
garet Seiles. detectives assert, have
negro blood, although both maintain
they are white.
Detectives Doyle, Beckman, and
Lyons say there have been thirteen
white children at the Fifteenth street
house. 1t is six of these children
who have disappeared.
Cresswell told the detectives the
seven boys and girls found in the
house were his brothers and sisters.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
SAYS coNsTAsLEs LOAF.

CARLISLE. Pa. Aug. 11.-Burgess
Holle. of West Fairview. has sought
the aid of the Cumberland county
courts in his dilemma caused. he
claims, by the refusal of constables
of the town to serve warrants. He
has been advised to begin prosecu-
tiOns
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
BROWNS SAVING WOMAN.

CARBONDALE, Pa. Aug. IL
Joseph Hart. OF Mayheld. was
drowned in Newton lake while try
ing to rescue a woman swimmer. His
body was found two hours later.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
WORRY CAUSES SUICIDE.

BERWICK. Pa. Aug. ll.-Worry
over the fact that her son Ralph soon
had to leave for war is said to have
been the motive that impelled Mrs.
Myrtle b. Evans. forty-one, to take
acid. with death following two hours
later
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
WOMAN AGED 11o DIES.

UTICA, Aug. 11-Mrs. Philipa
Shapley, no years old, died at her
home in West Winfield after a weeks
illness. She was the Oldest woman
in the State.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
HOT, HOTTER
THEN IT GREW 50
BLAMED HOT THAT

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. I1.-whsn
tenants OF a three-story brcik apart
ment building at 1T42 North Fiji
teenth street mopped their brows
and gasped bromides concerning the
heat they had more than usual rea-
son to complain
II seemed hotter to them than ever
before. And II was. for the coal in
the basement was ahre. Il burned
all day without the knowledge OF the
tenants. and finally had to be extin-
gulshed by the fire department.
There Is q water heater In the
basement not far from the coal bin.
Some one cleaned out the heater
yesterday morning and placed the
contents Of the ash pit at the edge OF
the five-ton coal pile. There were
lighted Goals In the pit
-Four country needs every pennyp
teach your ehiIdren 10 bay war Saw
lnGB Sfnmpa.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
BANK CLERK HELD
FOR FORGERY OF
CHECK FOR $4,000

Accused Of having obtained 1000
through a forged check from the
Riggs National Bank. where he was
employed as a bookkeeper, Leroy De-
catur Wade, twenty-six years old, of
l122 Sixteenth street northwest, was
arrested at his desk at the bank yes
terday afternoon by Detective Ser
geant Warren and locked up at the
First precinct police station.
When questioned by Inspector OF
Detectives Clifford L Grant and De-
tective Warren, Wade admitted, they
say. forging the name of E. S. Black
to the check and obtaining the
$50. 900, which he claims to have lost
dabbling in cotton on the stock mar
ket.
SuspleI0n Aroused.
wade's presence in the offices of
Hibbs & Co. bankers and stock brok-
ers. became noticeable on Friday.
when he bought cotton heavily. 1t
was learned that he had lost heavily.
and yesterday, when he attempted to
negotiate another $1,000 check. with
the name OF Z. S. Black. suspicion fell
on him.
Word Of wade's second attempt to
negotiate a check for $4,000 reached
Inspector Grant and upon investiga-
tion, the officials OF Riggs Bank pro-
nounced the check a forgery.
Wade had been employed at the
bank about three months. His home
is in Greenwood, S. C, where he said
his father, P. d. Wade, is an extern
sive cotton grower. He told Inspec-
tor OF Detectives Grant and Detec-
tive Warren he had been playing the
stock market. and, receiving a Tip"
that cotton would jump this week,
had forged the check to buy
In drawing up the forged check,
Wade, the police say, made II out to
the order of 1T. NJ. Smith," and then.
under that name, opened an account
with the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, depositing 1t. After the
check had gone through the ordi-
nary channels. including the clearing
house. Wade, in his capacity of book
keeper at the Riggs Bank, got pos
session of the check and destroyed
1t. He then drew up a check on the
and signed "T. NJ. Smith" 1t was
then that he plunged into the cotton
market.
Arrest Followed.
Yesterday he attempted to put
through another $4,000 check in the
same manner. but he was put under
suspicion. the Riggs bank was noti-
fed, and his arrest followed.
Wade is a dapper young man. OF
pleasing personality. He is an ex-
perienced bank clerk. having worked
in a number OF financial institutions
in New York. He also at one time
held a responsible position with one
Of the big railway companies. He
told Inspector Grant he only borrow
ed" the Black money from the Riggs
bank. as he fully expected to make
a cleanup" on cotton this week. and
had intended to return the money.
He also said he held considerable
stock in oil wells. which he expected
to some day make him rich.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
Continuing To Mobilize.

knowledge that Greece is continuing
to mobilize its army. and has now close
to 10000 men who will soon be equipped
for a long Spd strenuous campaign is
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
EDUCATIONAL

EMERSON INSTITUTE
College Preparatory and Service ExamI-
nation Day and Evening School.
1Tlo St N. W. Phone Franklin 4Is3.
fY1-ff
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

Al ENIION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded. eonsumptiva
looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad Is not pulling the maxi
mum amount of results there 10 z
reason We have employed trained
men whose busiuess IL Is TO msks
classified ads ?ay. They have made
tisinR not only 'E Washington but
in other large cities. IL will not
obligate you In any way to have ouI
representative call on you. We win
simply want to show you how an
force can b apohsd To
your business.
PHONE THE TINES
Main $50. Classified Adxt. DepE
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
REFRIGERATORS

REFRIGERAIORS
That Are Bupsrtor.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR CO.
Gil F St N. w. Frank. 275Z
1sz-tf
~oVER THERE" s16 18th St N. W.
Branch Of the Lotus LAntsrn Tea Room
Luncheon and Aftsrnoon taA mJe-sN
WE CARRY . eonplsts stock Of material
for china dissertations Popular pricsA
sHERRATT'S ART STORE. 90 18th 81 NV.
TO EXTERMINATE BED BUGs, rOaehss
anita and water bugs. use goth Century
Inseetieide. Sold BY druggists or A =. c
Co.. l2Os = 81 n. W. ApSo-S0t
Hurry Up Your Order for
Window Shades II,;s II ySu rSS put nor, "a
THE SHADE SHOP, q e lsss e g. g
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

THERE are $4,000. 600 PEOPLE In tAs
United States who are DEVOTEES or
DRUGLESS HEALING.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20

frost In tho eastern belt tonight caused
= sharp ldvaDce In tho cotton market
TINS morning The talk around the ring
shoWed continued nervousness owe.
pflce-fiAlng uncertainties bot selling xss
less active after the liquidation of yes.
terday and there did not seem 10 be
much pressure from southern SOURCES
Tbs comparatively small o~fferlnss in eyi.
dence were readily absorbed and after
opening ot an advance OF "a, 10 ~ points.
active months soon sold 81 10 gs toints
not higher with October touching "a. 05c
and January 81 lie.
A private report making the mid
month .cordition sb.b. against SO toward
mo end OF August. suggested less thar
The normal deterioration but was acs
companied ~ comment that southern
correspond emit did not think the Weld
could possibly exceed II ,B0D. coo bales even
with favorable weather hereafter. The
weather report fGilod TO any
mHttrial increase In estimates Of the Weld
ara the market showed strength late in
the. morning on the weather. October
sold at 30. l5c and January % 20 o.. s5c.
or ~ % II points net higher, around
Trading was quiet during the early
nfternonn and there was enough really
Ing 20 cause reactions OF some IS 10 70
points from the best. The tone how
ever, was steady. with October holding
ht about ~ .s6c and January At s2.25c, or
abo!f o. tn 81 points net higher.
spot Gotten, quiet. middlingI, "a. Csc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
STEELS IN LEAD
NWALL STREET

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-steels ana
%e1mprmenis assumed ,eadsrship at the
her thrt q steel conference at Wash,s~r-
ION would result IN an upward rvsiion
~ plloss was the ostensible cause for
me buying Of United States steel. which
snysnced nearly n point. Imrsndiax
mLse orders foe equipment forced pur-
chese.n Of BALDWIN, Locomotivs ana
american Car 81 substantial Improve
menf. Recent favorites, such Z ctls
,uhd sh'pplnss, were rAesatcd 10 ekS
bschEround. but increa3ed ipauiry for
Lesser known specinitLes developed, mo-
moiy burps Brothers. Canadian PsulSlc
advanced IN points. w."
stock prices were well msintaIssd In
.he early afternoon. Chief tpterest csn-
tersd "a n steedy drop IN liberty bond
quotations., holders selling presumsb nv H.
coming Ian. 49, - tT"
Tbs buying power diminished IN a..
lnni nour and traders were dlsposca 10
take the profits on . sman scale. Reces.
lions were confined to siight fracsior,.
The cioslng was firm. -T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
ST. LOUIS.

sT LOUIS, Sept. 2O.- HOGS, Rss.im.
100 lec lower, hshtg. az. oo6 "a. 10. pigs
"a * zGSO o %ised and ss,ehsrs. sis,
s20.oonz0sb. CATTLE% neeeinis pHIns'
s,ow; STEADY; native beef steers al so6i
- -; yeariing steers and helfers. Ss.soI
iD.go; cows. LSQWi250: stockers and
Ieeders' ~ bvdiz.o0 fair 10 prime soafI.
ern beef steers slo,0 0G 1895: beef COW
sna helfsr'' T.9MiS. 90; native eaIye-,
sg,,wi sHEEp Reeeipts. t.ooe
1izoo; Gamers and choppers, E.0ofieg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
kANeAa clrN

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 10. -HoGs; Re.
egpls $500. STEADY 10 loo lower; BUN
isggtl2l z5i heavy, tls. bof} 2o.l0 light
rstnT@aS; pigs, ~ 6oVis.s5 cxT-
LLh heoeiptAt s,l0Ua no somhsrns.
us0eWi3.fo; dressed beef stesrs. -sii'ss
VlI.IO; southern steerr, t7l66ssit tG
cows, Sz5~l225; heifcrs. 1885, III S0
st9ckers. 1880 1910; calves, ys.5oxix.sfy
shaEp Receipts, 5000: stesdy; lamb
siepeul Ieo %yelrinkS. SfGB0GiS.tO.
s~tockerr. lO0nIL50. 'f''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
LRcALs.
TO THE srocVuol

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS o, m, o.,
ock On syndicate: The annual meet
IN ct ne stockholders Of. the Cap Rock
o. ssid company In the city OF OkIr home
Slty, at " O'clock = M. Of the s1rd ~
september. 1919 a hoard Of directors for
re ensuing year win he eierted John
Nancy. President. AttAsted by NJ II.
McCrncken. secy. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept, D.-HOGs Recelptt
wv Ntelfy, butchers. SEQ, fOfg2O'sSi
lights ~ 55uso 50: packing, Sis ssq u NJ
sgDga tis;Ouie l5t .plgs, good 10 Choice
sLsoVp ls.S CATTLE k4ceipta. 5000;
COO. steady 10 Ftr6ng- ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
CATTLE MlRkEI|
TREND DoWNWAD
rooAvs srcE,prs.

,CATTLE-A slow and draggy -u,srest
nus morning gave evidence that there
were TOO many cattle on hand 10 suit
Fuckers and the trend OF the MARIA ~
loN g. ware, although theirs was no s61-
aeli break. KILLING cattle are Gensfajig
sVc lower for tho week. good fat etesre
gre from steady to CSC lower ~ thu
weak and calves are from soc 10 81 Iover.
me stocker and feeder market b slow
HOGS There wns virtually nothing do
lnS ~ hog trading here this morning.
although packers attempted 10 break tl5s
market, talking 2yo TO 100 lower prices
on ali Killing quality hogs. The indics-
uons are for lower prices before the
martet cioses. Tho top on the fresh
supply this morning went al s3o.50
'StOcker hogs were steady, 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
nav YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ao.-Usnyy
rains over The belt were regarded un.
fayovsbly by tho cotton trade today and
q buying movement developed In open
ing. Of the contract market. In the first
hall hour OF business prices were carried
upward ~ TO o. points.
The forecast Of colder weather for the
cotton region generally and Of frost In
many northern sections increased the de-
mand materially. IN the middle Of the
day the market stood at a net rise OF
70 to rs points.
Spot cotton. quiet and unchanged
seltr on the spot. 1870: to arrive, 300; low
mlddling, R.00c. mlddling, ~. 15c; good
mlddling,- 07Se. Receipts, $3.50; stock.
22i,o7i. Less activity and strength ware
on display In the afternoon and ataI
VI " TO SO points.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Less favorable
weather rdvices with prospects for Ilght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
Outside Livestock
fort WORTH.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. sO.--cAl.
* ,'scflptHi 1000; steady. besves.
sleody; heavy. tis90a 1000. sHEFp,
heSsipts' 900 steady; lambs, s1I50F
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK

-. WEST TEXAS
drilling contracts, g,0o0 ac' Z IN Hlmnela
county, 7 mile west OF Coleman county
line. for deep test well, oretacsous sur.
lace. indications ~ Wichita AIhTny for.
nation; strongly represented BY two
Texas state ~EeohoRists. Address John no.
Gnlla cher. Lee.Huchina hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
OIL LAND. LEASES AND srocI
OIL oEoiM1Isr.

~~~-~~~-~--.~~C~
OIL. oEoiy n1Isr.
Chns N. loud.
131e Colcofd BIda Phone walnut ~
1 ION uAI.E-AIi slzes Of castings, line and
sascs gg: md star ,dliiipl 70.
li6s. HspisW
b rot want cffset leases. drilling con.
itsncte leases tvr promotion wildcat o.
hpscdurttAn. Nee Amsricnn on Exchange.
lne, Ms)sstic plde Maple u.
/ FOR sALE-5ou Hoffman OH. 1000 be
p~ositors OIL. 100 Harroun MOTOR. i.oVl
Ssmmi.s OIL, 1000 Glenrose Oh. t,c0l
Globe on, 1000 Uncle Sam OIL. 500 Amcrl.
sss on Rsfinlnsi make best cash offers
TOR. bEvEiO PMENf-i Have 81. Gas
ssis, Sssr isrss iisid In Esss"ehy'
choicest holdings. win give party drilling
Interest Tor testing; OIL ltounA. At depth o.
{roh 40 70 lao feet; wslls making
nm 10 % 1000 barreA ~ deg. Paul
Xris.t. Once No. 90, 6owiIas Green.
f0R SxT;Es-I ;E.fsS he!fsyo MEk..
Nsiinins. az. wire cuics' ~Postes,ce
~ i1isS'' titsis Wcss. An.
IBAVE l.0eo rhsFss TFrders on SNdK .
MING. no Shares Federal Lad and
k@Dc. 1000 shares Farmers Mutual OiI
Leasing. Must cell IL once. What DO
YOU offef. on all or any partf BOZ O..
t~Nrncyville. Okla. I
hQk sALf-i speclgiIss in OF Isasss
On furnish you what ypu want, Oct
touch with me J. N. Tcwnes. Little
I'm BALE IS shsres Hallway I1fom1N
Erss,snss Guard ce.npeny. Okiahoms
wv eess BID. J. ~ Townea Little
Any county map u 0Elskons. nc.
~ knsinetrlns Co. Ohiahcma City.
WANT AN hsndIsd shSfss ulsIT Mn.
~, care oklahomaH,
FOR .qoIck ssIs. TOO acrsS Of lard N
CARER eouhty. near me fcR Oh field,
nlated y section 8. .tpwnship { south
lones yesei ynce ~ Ut acre r. J.
N n; TO-
-. - ! lefS
I'LL RARIAM OT1S
As3|'ss3 3 = Rr@ys .sn,9k
- : -
4! .;csr !
!, ;. E:'':|,a ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
Handicap, However, in Ban
on New Business
CHICAGO GRAIN Aho PROVISION,

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Corn deyeloped
considerable strength today us a result
oL irosts last night Action OF the ex-
change directors putting a stop 20 new
Dusliesh In tho September delivery.
counted, however, as a handicap TO The
Duls' Opening prices. which ranged
rom nc 10 70 higher. with October
tl.59 10 y1.5s1 and November iiisE
70 1i.so. was followed by siight further
gains ana then a general reaction.
Oats hardened with corn. After omen.
ING a shade off toese TO &c higher. with
October HEc. the market rose a little
al, around and then eased back.
PROVISIONS had an upward slant.
weakness prevailed later. owing 70
commission house selling. due 10 In
creasinS belief that the bulk Of the crop
was safe. regardless Of frost. The cioss
was heavy. 1xo to fhc net lower. with
Veteper tlsos to H.Soa and November
STANDARD. 7skG7lko. RYE: No s'Gs,
6is2h. BARLEY: secdti.of.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
BEST BUNGALOW BUY

Just off classen Blvd. We offer. for
owner a . room and breakfast room bun
Eslow with extra large basement; this
u a new one, and will build garaKe and
dnysvay for low price Of S. 30.
We have other good homes that can
be bought on reasonable. payments
Ell Conway. Maple 1sio-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
kANRAS fIKN

KANSAS CITY. Sept. io-wHEAr:
To"n; stei Ny No ? hard. ,l;i5H; 80 3.
CORN: Higher; No. ! mixed az Sos.
L1.i No : white. si.soai.sf: No. rays,.
low. t.fpl.N IA. OATS; ateadv. No 7,
sYy,nse.' HmIsc; No. , mixed. 7ihG7fc.
C,ose September. 1854; October.
N.es0ibsk November. sl.ssis. $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
MAI g AlI,..sga '1Ii

l AMVD |.H.
80 AGhns sSsrs choice washlse bosser
c~ultivatlont y mile from rissr;' 20 over.
ncw: eissfj siil sell cheap ~ ear 3,
trade Tor desirabls Oklahoma Clty rssi
ucnce prcpesty. Address 1. kally,
1904 Mest 18th e.. or phone Napje III
FOR SALE OR TkAbE-By owner. "a
residence property. bvlcf apnrfneUt
nosss close In. rents we'll Phone wal.
Won MLNmrMpr-Murs Soms
City property. l-room house: rarsrs.
j y Wel-built ptastersd house. fine
VEL: IN Cache, OKLA, consolidated hIah
scnoo', pest ~ Con,auehe county: a bsS-
n Thomas. Scsk b Ave, iS~ten'
FOR BAI.E on THAbENc9rIvrs v
cotnpletely furnished s-rcqm hcuss m
one o. city'a best neIGhborhoods. win
tnhe farm. good notcn, oil lease. auto-
mobile. or stoch merchandise IN raymsnt
for sams, x-w okiahoman.
clzY REAL ESrAr1 ron SALI
~s.s~s s~~~~~~~ss~--~s---
cQIphEp ,PRppLE-ouy . hems, ss,y
Al1Ss Berrsifyl ~ Vtssm Scuss. ~
y. adsS tSss':sr & ScsSs;ffsziM,
s5S!ll5ei 90 ssssk Reason. w::s.s
Choice building Sta
~ osuAtes Aisk sseands sless ";
nseors 80 rsssrislsd dstrss; ss6i
We1ov sesvbss " 70 ~ tinss buaea.
~ ~ NJ eAss psrmittsds bar
eoul e>f1ns u lsslrsl r. q nass, 4
ssmeAs - ~ M. phones Walnuf
H. lalls Ia
Qpto the Minute
u s5s1ss:: s I::'s' s.z a.
lEliia|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
sT.lou,s.

ST LOUIS. Sent. ao.-CoRN; plybs,
No, NssGLrb, No. Z white. i,Ds7'
DATs, Steady: No. !, 73e: No. ! white,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
PRICE IS
BOOSTED BY rain
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29.--Cotton
closed steady at an advance of s2QlS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
New York Stock List

NV iUHk. Sept. .0.-ClosInk rrIcfe
on the New York stock exchange soda,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
Michigan,
Texas.
Tennesses.

WRITE US for u latest LouIsTana and
M'saisElppl, also Arkansas list. Al
np-to-date bunch Of small southern
fnrms. King Real Estate Co. 1916 III.
shanse bulldlns. Memphis. Tenn
DON'T lal to get our latest Exchange
Lust Missinaippl and Louisiana lands.
weeytl gone. Wonderful stock growing
country. King Real Estate complny
lalA F-chnr~e hifidir~, Memphis. Tenn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
Kansas.

FOR SALE - A number OF fine farms
ranging In price from 5000 to 80 900
ior Y 100 miles south of Kansas City In
kansaG II rafferty,. Hepler, Kan
California
CALF Ufl.,iA ir.igated mnch, 1900,
what have you1 Dcacrlbe fully. Boz
.!tlh. ~Ircahn. Aria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
MisaouII.

OZARK 60.acrs farm. well improved.
U.se0i river bottom farm. new build
lngr. 40: terms: free Views, Farmers
nnd Gu Mountain View. Mo.
skARm RAROAiNs-Good improved arms
. from trh TO $50 per acre. wynkoop
Mountain View. No
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
BLUE GRASS DAIRY,

10 acres. . miles. from good town. 1000
vvlla. rood orchard, 30 acres il .iitI.
WALTON, 90 acres timber. ali fenced w!sh
hos wire; price $50 per acre; 1900 loan
years, . pereenti will exchange equity
70 r. 20 seses improved nsAr OLA.
Toss E. Thomas & Sons Co.
Wal as k,i-'0 c.mprcl Wd1
dkEAf RAR6AfN4-N down, 81 month";
b buys - ncres good fruit and poultry
Ind. near town, southern MissoaH, price
gsty tsSa x1drsss nox ~ Springfield.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Less fayonbl,
weather ~dvices with prospects for lighI
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
OPPORTUNITY TO HELP.
fConffnued from Page Oue.1

and will also strengthen the right
spirit in your plant needed for war
The four-minute men of the COM
mittee on public information are co.
operating with the bureau OF educa-
tion and will be glad to provide a
speaker at your meeting II you so de
sire.
We enclose suggestions for a very
simple program. and will be glad tC
send you posters and other materia
to make these celebrations a success
We suggest you appoint Flag Day
Committee at once and get into com
munication with us for organization
details, and with the chairman OF your
local four-minute men organization
for speakers
The receipt OF a report OF the prog
ress made and the results achieved
will be appreciated
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

A Lansing dispatch says that Art
Gould, state deupty game warden. has
been suspended by John Baird, state
game warden, for period Of thirty
days during which time an investi-
CATION will be made as to the truth OF
accusations OF want OF loyalty lodged
against Gould.
The trouble, as we get 1t, resulted
from the effort OF the loyal men OF
Iron River, 10 get general observ-
ance OF Memorial Day. Mr. Morolf
refused 20 close his store and Prose-
cutting Attorney O'Hara was appealed
TO to take action. 1t is claimed that
in the argument between O'Hara and
Marolf. Gould took sides with Marolf
and made utterances which, 1t is
claimed, are disloyal.
The affair seems TO have caused
quite a row over in Iron River, but
the exact truth OF the claims will not
be known until a thorough investiga-
ton Is made.