davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

State Fair, Sept. 20 TO u
Hotels full nov; We have reserved
several rooms for fair visitorsi sling q
rooms for two. 81 suites for four. "
per day; clean and modern; write NJ
once for reservation: one block of Ter
minsl station. Van Buren, Hotel, GOA
West Main. Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
l.NST.==TlPE

VIII the person who picked up 33xi
tire on Clnssen boulevard Saturday
evening, August %. please communicate
with Maple So07: liberal reward. ll6
West Ninth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

si percent of on Miller genred to the
rond tires. Al first grade. not seconds
y percent Off list price. Our price net;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

- . - -.
FUkNIShED kOOms FOX kEN'
-
GIN uAo En;~ CaNd TfN IN 1J
Sa~Se @'S' o~PN' @V w ~
io,e. Inn now We nnyo .ese,..u
eoNeia' iop,.l' ~ 'NI e"e
looms icf two' ~, suites . ro' i1u,, y,
once Tor reseryntlon; one block OF Ter.
,n,,sI s,,,in, Van unrcn Uo,cl lgsi,
W,s, Main, Oklahoma civ.
,,.-,,,-,;, ,.,,,--,-.. - " -. - -
fVlt hENr--Lntre Ioom' private ''m'
~ "co,. w "" " ......-------.------------.
TMo very H,hcuys ZOO, I%o o,S Gonnso..o At,,,.
Niii,I-y ,n,nished ,ront room tor rs,s
i,DoS.r sa,,,,,..., ,o,,oo,,, aot r.s
eo ,,,in avu.'i' me ''''' PV'
ri,y" SSo 'oo,n !" tnn"ao7 7nei my'"o' s""e'
.'V ''"n' ''''' "'''' '''''
sLEEllNG room Tor two gentlemen
,,,S s{pu BY ~ ''' phiiI,s. In' e p"''so "
p''', NJ Va ~ i"''''pn' --......-.--.-
1894 EAST 10, nicely furnished sleep
ing room, WIN urge o,us,I, w ,o'"'
".s Wv, ~ ,,"' .9'''' "'''1 -, -,
fhumL tontu ana sIu.mens. psurou.n' '
.,,s Mu,,aIns urIm.v, , uVWs;.Iio" Wai,,, n"'''"' .N5s
Een,lolluil prSl'''eu' ""i''"' ''@o,
FOX EENI Nicely ,iuth'sh,l bsurooln
IN ptNair homr, Two DlVc"s Snnttpl
ec9r one ol4 W ,is"n h.nn9l; sNg, o'o West
10, - ,5,.,,,. ~ =" ,''"s ,,,
folS hhN uNIer .ltno soo'n tvunn Wv
modern nome. genurnl,n nrcfsrred'
80, ,,,,,,',.,,,,,,,
h.Nlo mr. lo0,n iin r' ~
n'p'ea, .wsp ~ 90, W., uhanIur' pyo,'
se'',le'' p,e.,. re''; s1l "'S' '"'''s.,
fVi, ht'N CD soy" pInsm.' nSu,oou'' "'eciy
l"h'o''u' i-i' ~ "'D''''o'''
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT
>>~'~N~>~~>o-~-~.'---
TWO rooms furnished for light house.
Keeping, Hulcly modern. 1898 Wes'
Anu, a'api' 700 - '-,.- ...----------------.-
Two ,nicc'y furnished rooms tor
, nsnt uHus,mo'y ,Y,, +, " GOA TX
ino"e Mp'ni' o'o,N' '-o '-A'' o'''
inhhE Hsnt nous.hyep'.s ,oo'hs.
mmneuub a1 n,a "19 ,1,L W. Va, 'o,h .,
eouple e,'l'os eu' ,''o "ess iV''' 81.
SUITE OF hBn, househteplhS foohis'
r,,l. aIso $500, ." i''ss .--y---7-- wv,
ONE and Groom lght housekeeping
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED-us
my9blg price. Walnut ist7.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17
F 0 R R E N T
MISCELLANEOUS

q q q q q q q q q q o o q O .
USED LUMBER and brick for sale
Can be seen just west Of freight de.
port F. B. TERRELL, City.
S5Os
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17
MIIIers Antlseptic OIL, Known As
Snake Oil
viii Positively Remove Pain IL Three
Minutes

viii Positively Remove Pain IL Three
Minutes
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stih ana
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as II
by magic.
A new remedy used internally ana
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group
Sore Throat, diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
nenetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re-
iieving pain is due to the fact that
Il penetrates to the affected parts at
once As an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and it will penetrate this SUB.
stance through and through In three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only Every
hottie guaranteed; 3Oc, 6Oc, and Sl'OO
hottie or money refunded at RED
Cross Pharmacy, Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for second.
nand furniture. Lewis Furniture Co.
l27 W. Main st, Phone 46S
S1S5
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17

WHITE WYANDOTTTE EGGS for
Matching, $3.50 setting delivered.
Send postal. Mrs. Albert A. cob,.
HaAelanu' fla S576
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

LARGE, TWO-STORY, ROOM
house, all modern conveniences, lot
1O0x145 feet, large garage and SER
wants house, variety of bearing
fruit trees, beautiful shady yard,
fine location One of the incest
homes in the city and very cheap
for $500.
WELL-BUILT, 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
nicely finished, modern convenien'
ces, and two lots, good location
would make desirable home, for only
s15OO.. Will be worth much more
in another year.
20 ACRES HIGH-CLASS COMBlNA'
tion truck and citrus land, about z
acres Seeding grove, about 10 acres
plowed, ready to plant, balance
woodland, with running stream OF
water all year, all under good wire
fence. A desirable place for farm
grove, chicken and hog raising. A
good bargain for $1,000.
10 ACRES EXCELLENT TRUCKING
land. fenced with American wire;
all in cultivation, near city on as
phalt road. Four room house, barn
and stable. Would make a nice
and profitable home. Price $l'5OO
Terms.
G. J. WILLIAMS
r.,.,,.m Office, or Phone 337.5laek
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17

PRGlA HOME CURED SMOKED
EAT, hams, shoulders and sides.
I. 0verstreet. fremont Hotel.
1859
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17

Seminole County: A very import
ant cattlemens meeting was held a.
Sanford on February q. Cattlemen
from volusia, Orange, Osceola, okee'
chobee and Brevard counties were
nresent, and cooperative work agreed
upon to eradicate the tick
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17
Miss May Tomlinson
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Room 2, Skipper Building, Front OF
Mum Park

The mild climate OF Florida offers
farming opportunities not equaled
elsewhere in the Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17
Good Buys
In
Real Estate

EXCELLENT MODERN BUNGA.
low, six rooms and bath, new, best
condition. Large lot, 100 by $50
leet' all set to bearing orange and
grapefruit trees. Nice garden now
growing. Well located, twelve min.
utes walk from center of city. An
excellent place, which may be
bought entirely furnished with good
modern furniture for $36OO.OO
(il
A VERY DESIRABLE TWO.STORY
seven-room, modern house. Fine,
large sleeping-poreh, large living.
room, and other desirable features
that 60 to make a comfortable
nome, Ten blocks from post office,
on pest residence street Of the city.
Well kept lawn, with generally at.
tractlve surroundings. This place
may be had furnished for 100000
(3)
GOOD MODERN, FIVE.ROOM BUN
galow, well located and attractive.
Good grassy yard, good garage,
good neghborhood. $25OO.OO with
terms.
4)
BEAUTIFUL GALOW, SIX
rooms and bath, new. modern, at.
tractive. One of best built and
most desirable houses in the city.
Three bedrooms, 5 closets, large
living room. Good garage tenant
house, and large 5-acre lot, one half
set to citrus trees. Attractive lawn.
with trees and shrubs. One of
prettiest and most desirable sub
urban places in the city. A per-
son seeking a refined, quiet place,
can find no better. Price, com
pletely furnished, $55O0O0
(5)
BEAUTIFUL AND BEAUTIFULLY Y
located Bungalow of six rooms and
bath. Very nicely finished interior,
with good fixtures, etc. Lovely
lawn, fine bearing citrus trees,
large garage, and everything need
ed to make a desirable and comfort
able home Best suburban neigh
borhood, overlooking lovely Lake
morton. YOU'D LIKE 1T, Price,
100000
EXCELLENT TWO-STORY HOUSE,
seven rooms and large bath East
front, corner lot, rs by 140 feet, good
location. Lot we'll developed, hav-
ing variety of fine fruit trees
flowers, and shrubs. Good, new
garage. A good place and good
investment. Especially desirable
for person wanting well located
place for home. Price $3500.00 en-
good terms.
Miss May Tomlinson
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17
Duval Hotel
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
100 Rooms, so Baths

opposite postoffce. All modern I'M
provementS, elevator, telephone SCI
,,ioo Rates without bath, 81 and up;
with hath. S1.5O per person w. .
Jones, Mgr.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17
SIDEWALKS

lhere are a great many sidewalks
needed in town and especially where
the new streets have been completed
when you want them laid, see me
or write Box 361. All work guaran-
teed not to break. A. B. CARTER.
2eee
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-17
'LASSIHED ADVERTySING
FOR SAL B
i 4 o y n q q q y u n n

q q n n " ~ ~
LAND FOR SALE
,ts me If you are looking for the
'ocstsd five, ten, twenty or forty
highest grade grove LAND, also
,or general farming and melons,
now in cotton and castor beans
virgin timber. Two and one
miles from Lakeland; half mile
freight station and packing
on county hard road: part on
N,ul lake. Can be planted or
| grove this winter. Price very
'rah,e. o. G. LANPHEAR,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
STRAND PROGRAM
For the Week Beginning Monday,
July 18th.

For the Week Beginning Monday,
July 18th.
Monday, July 14-Bryant Wash
burn in ''KIDDBR & KO," a Pathe
Comedy. Also the 18th episode of
the lightning Raider"
Tuesday, July 15-Tom Moore in
''THE CITY OF COMRADES
Wednesday, July 16-BiIlie Burke
in GOOD GRACIOUS ANNA
BELLE"
Thursday, July Troy Stewart
in CACTUS CRANDALL," a great
western character story, and a Big
''V" Special Comedy EARNS AND
FUMBLES."
Friday, July 18-Bryant Wash
burn in poor BOOB" You won't
know whether to laugh or shout, it's
so funny and thrilling.
Saturday, July 19-AIbert Ray and
Elinor Fair in MARRIED IN
HASTE" Also sTHE VILLAGE
and Mutt and jeff in
"THE SIDE SHOW
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
The Distinct Feeling" Over Here is
Quite the Contrary

Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip made a re-
markable statement before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee day be-
fore yesterday:
There is a distinct feeling in Eng
land and France that the United States
should cancel the loans made o these
Governments, on the theory, in part,
that we came into the war very late
and should take very full share in the
financial burdens.
We are not inclined to believe that
England and France have become beg
gars or that these nations are willing
to be objects of charity even when the
aims would run close to seven billion
dollars.
It is conceivable that rich English
man of honor whose income Is being
heavily taxed to pay the debt of his
nation would wish to have that tax
transferred directly te some working
woman in America who went without
dress SO that she might lend money
to the United States, the money which
this Government lent England? We
doubt it; yet that is the "distiact feel
ing" which Mr.. Vanderlip reports that
he found.
Have we heard Of any Englishmen or
any patriotic as they are
burning the bonds that they bought of
their own Governments? Not at all;
but to cancel the debt which Europe
ews America would be worse than COM
polling the fifteen million holders of
Liberty Bonds to burn third of their
holdings. The ten billions which Eur
ope owes us is still owed to the pock-
cts whence it came. II Europe could
not pay it, then the American people
would pay it themselves.
From what source Of drivel does Eur
ope get the notion that American is so
rich and SO imbecile that she can be re-
garded as the Prize Sucker of the
World?-New York Sun, 5, 13, Is
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
From the Kasas Good Roads Associa.
ton


A thousand miles of hard-surface
roads for Kansas every year. This
statement may seem like J. A. Fans
Ter, State Manager of the Kansas
Good Roads Association, has set the
good roads at the end of the rainbow.
But he believes it can be done.
Anyhow it looks like Kansas was
going to hump herself to make the
best of the government offering of
$8,000,00O, for good roads. This sum,
Kansas allowance from the govern
ment for road building already has
been exhausted by heavy demands
from counties over the state wishing
federal aid in making roads. Mr..
Fansler says: Some Real Road Work
Among the counties most active in
good roads work are Montgomery,
Shawnee, Douglas and Reno. In
Montgomery county a gravel road,
one of the finest in the middle west, is
to be constructed from Coffeyville to
Cherryvale. Lawrence citizens are
investing their interest in securing
funds for the coast-to-coast highway
to pass thru that town. A1O-mile
road is being built in Reno County.
Kansas has an innovation in good
roads building. The Kansas Good
Roads Association has sent four men
over the state to preach good road
sentiment. These men are J. w.
Graves, F. w. Strawn and G. H. Ben
son of Topeka, and Frank O'Nein of
Kansas City.
At independence the good roads
boom is intensive, according to field
workers. The other day contribu-
ton of $1,000 was pledged by the
Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary
Club and the Automobile Club to help
put, over good roads petitions.
Booklet to boost pIan-In two or
three weeks, the Road Builder six
ty-four page book will be issued.
This book will give estimates of the
cost of the various types of roads,
how to secure Federal aid, the kind of
roads that will obtain Federal aid,
and other information of interest to
the man interested in Good Roads
1t will also contain copy of the con-
stitutional amendment that will be
brought before the vote in 1920. If
this amendment is carried, the state
will provide 25 per cent aid in ad-
dition to Federal aid in building roads.
The ''Road Builder" will be illustrat-
ed with scenes of Kansas roads with
many "before and after taking illus
trations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10

are just developing IN the country.
This arrangement is very unfortun-
ate" We read that Experience in
lection for infant industries which
other countries has also demonstrat-
ed that infant industries such as
those developing in China must need
Protection in order to secure for
them normal growth and develop
ment. On, the next page we read
that "Growing industries must be i'm
peded unless China can raise her Tar
if" If China is unable to de-
velope her resources" she can contri-
butte very little to the development of
the world
It does not occur to the writer of
this pamphlet that a Tariff on near
Free Trade lines is a blessing. He
seems to look on it as something i'm
posed by tyrannical pressure from
without, not in the light of ''new
freedom" The pamphlet agrees
''that China should have restored
to her the Tariff autonomy to which
every free nation is justly entitled"
This is clear. Just what the Presi-
dent Of the United States means ''by
the removal of all economic barriers
is not clear to others or perhaps to
himself. But the Chinese know what
low Tariff system forced on them
by outside influence means, and they
want the liberty of developing their
resources FIX
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
Another EIop

How de those Democrates who
have been fed up on the Free-Trade
theory that ''the Tariff is a tax and
the consumer pays it, like Brother
Wilson's flop on that question?
In 1912 Woodrow Wilson ran for
president upon a platform the open
ing declaration of which was:
'FWe declare it to be fundament-
al principal of the Democratic party
that the federal government, under
the constitution, has no right or pow
er to impose or collect Tariff duties
except for the purpose of revenue. :"
On May 80, 1919, Wilson's views
Of the power of the federal govern
ment, under the constitution, had
changed, for he said in his message to
congress:
There are parts of our Tariff sys-
TEN which need prompt attention
The experience of the war have made
1t plain that in some cases too great
reliance on foreign supply is danger
Gus, and that IN determining certain
parts of our Tariff policy domestic
considerations must be borne In mind
which are political as well as econo-
mic"
Not in the same words of course,
but in principle that is just what Re
publican statesmen and Republican
newspapers have been telling the
country, not only IN 1912, but for
long years before. From the 'tfun-
damental' principle that under the
constitution Congress had no right
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
Knife Weeders for all Listed Crops
The Weeder Factory, Hill City, Kan.
Chinese View of the Tariff

Once the world admired the letters
of an imaginary Chinaman-the real
author being Oliver Goldsmith. This
year brings out an interesting pam
phlet on "China's Claims at the Peace
Table" published by the Chinese
Patriotic Committee here in New
York.
According to this document the
British overpowered the Mongolians,
and in 1912 "China was forced to
agree not to levy a Tariff exceeding
five per cent ad valorem on import
ed and exported goods" 1t is COM
planned that Tariff "affords no Pro-
or power to impose Tariff duties for
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
PROMISE IS KEPT
TELEPHONE COMPANY HAS
RAISED ALL EMPLOYEES
SALARIES

When the United Telephone Com
pany asked for an increase of rates to
meet the increased expenses of main
tenanee and operation, it promised
that if granted employees should re-
ceive higher wages to which they were
entitled. This promise has been kept
The employees have all received a sub
stantial increase in their salaries en-
aiding them to appreciate their posi-
ton better and it viii give to our sub
scribers better service-the thing the
company constantly desires.
Opens New Profession for Women
The increased wages made possible
by the increased rates, opens q new
profession for women. Instead of the
telephone position being underpaid it
becomes one that should attract the
most capable girls of a community
and puts it in keeping with other op-
portunities that are open to young
people. We want the best and most
efficient operators we can obtain and
propose to pay the best salaries that
our income viii warrant Of course
the public understands that this new
and higher wage scale is possible only
if rates are maintained.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
A French Child Thanks America.

1t was a grey-blue envelope with
the French postmark-one of many
such which come to a group of warm
hearted American men and women
who have constituted themselves god
fathers and godmothers to the little
French children made fatherless by
the war-and this is the message it
held, written laboriously by Felix
Gaizdire to his godmother in Amer
lea:
81 read your letter again and again
while watching my cows. Jeanne
dare, who was only a shepherd girl,
once saved our fair France Now it
is our brothers brave soldiers of
America-who came to fight by the
side of ours. Dear benefactor, I
watch my cattle Already I am
brave, and in the autumn 1 shall go to
school again.
"Already I am bravep' And only
a. few brief months ago this little lad
was homeless, shuddering away from
the sight of carnage, crushed into
restitution by the merciless foes of
his country. A little help, some
cherishing words in letter written
by an American woman, and the
bruised life was healed again.
There are thousands and thousands
of such children in Frace. Through
the activities of an American organ
izaiton, "The Fatherless Children of
France" many of these pershing lit
tie folks like Felix Gaizdire, were
adopted by warm-hearted Ameri-
cans between autumn of 1917 and the
signing of the armistice-an adoption
which meant only the writing of
friendly letters from time to time and
the furnishing of ten cents day to
help in the child's support at home in
France with those of his own kin.
But thousands more of these children
must be granted a chance for life,
must be saved for the future of the
world-must have help given to them
until they too can say: ALREADY
am brave. And in the autumn l shall
go to school againp'
A special campaign, with Mrs.
Walter S. Brewster of Chicago as
chairman is being undertaken by
The Fatherless children of France,
Chicago, for the purpose of securing
Room 635, 40 S. Michigan Ave,
help for 10000 more of these child
rem who should be "made brave"
again, and whose names are on the
waiting list when the armistice was
signed. This organization cooper
ates with similar one in France, of
which Marshal Joffre is head. The
drive is on-and it cost only 10 cents
a day to care for a child for a day;
$500 for month; or $36.5O to be-
come a godmother or godfather.
Such a godparent chooses her own
protege- or girl, as she elects,
from the lists at the organization
headquarters, and is put in direct
communication with the child through
correspondence. The small contribu-
ton made supplements the tiny pen
sion of 10 cents daily allowed each
child by the French Government, but
it is sufficient to keep body and soul
together
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
NATION TRACTOR FARMING
DEMONSTRATIONS

Wichita, Kansas, July 15-16-17-18,
Manager Hildebrand states that the
worlds greatest Tractor Demonstra-
ton is assured even beyond his most
sanguine predictions. He has listed
81 exhibits on Monday morning with
several more entries still in prospect.
Roads are in good shape for visit
ors to drive to Wichita Good park
ing facilities for cars are provided.
Space allotted being able to care for
1900 automobiles on headquarters
ground :.
Private tryouts will begin about
July 10th and an unheard of acreage
will be used for turning up of all the
tractors and plows, before the official
demonstration starts.
The fields set aside for the after
moons range from 100 to 800 acres
each.
,, During the Demonstration week
every tractor will be allowed land in
the mornings for private demonstra-
tions for interested customers.
! A field of growing corn is to be
thoroughly cultivated by a dozen
horseless machines as an official
morning demonstration.
To emphasize that Kansas is a big
farming state and that the tractor is
already recognized as a necessary
tool on Kansas Farms Governor
Allen has by proclamation set aside
as Farm Power Week, July 14-19 and
urges all Kansas Farmers to attend
the Demonstration and study careful
Iy the tractor and its work
A Complete water works system,
well, pump station, tanks and pipe
line is being installed. Water ser
vice should be well nigh perfect; San
itary comfort stations are provided
for men and women. Several rest
tents are installed for those wanting
to take things easy.
The Telephone Company has or
ganized their service to met. all de-
! mands. Shuttle trains from Wichita
| direct to Demonstration Headquart-
ers beginning Monday morning July
18th. Fare "a cents one way. Ser
vice starts 7:45 am. and last train in
from Tyler leaves grounds at 5 80.
Wichita is set ready to go. Every
body is coming. All will be made
comfortable while there. Train ser
vice from all directions could not be
better. so passenger trains daily
enter and leave Wichita.
When Saturday July the 18th
dawns on Wichita, All Kansas, and
the whole United States will have wit
messed the greatest good farming
Power Show in the history of the
World.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church Notes
J. W. Snapp, Pastor

The pastor has returned from Co
lumbus, Ohio, and will speak next
Sunday on "What I saw and heard at
the Centenary Celebration"
Sunday School meets at 9:45 a. e.
9 Junior League meets at 3 p. m.
Epworth League fellowship hour
and luncheon from GAS to 8. Miss
Orla Brison will lead the Epworth
League.
Good music at all services. Miss
Verna Perrill will sing the offertory
at the evening service.
The Womens' Foreign Missionary
Society met with Mrs. Replogle We'd
nesday afternoon.