davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CIT"

'if.'.'fh''f Wv .''.t NN WV FlNlN's 'N
mhomt CITY
FURNITURE business for sale, cstRb-
lIshcd is years, nice, clean stock,
good trade fine town; must sacrifice.
2lo c Ave. lawton, Okla
ron SALE-Thc nrrcst aud hest ga
rage and sales agency I'm oklahoma,
.u city uf 10000, buildings especially de.
.gurd fnt the business. most modern
equipment. Dodge aud OldsbOmilo con.
tracts, storage capacity l2j CNrs; shop
separate from main building. Very com
plrto liue u staple auto supplies Real
estate and everything connected with
tho business goes In tho deal Address
VI W, ukahomnn.
BARGAIN offered by non.resident,
brick garage. End and Walker $50
foot ftonU, ,ncant lots In rear gar
age for long lease; best location IN
city for extensive auto repairing
Noodcock, Rayenwood. La. owner.
TWELVE thousand dollar stock gents
furnishings for sale; good. clean met-
chaudise; no fixtures; good locations;
county seat town good farming coun-
| try and no competition Il, q. Box 5S1,
/ Mcd'ord okla.
| FOR SALE Automobile sales agency;
! best farming section OF north OKLA
! hcma, I. q, Oklahomon,
| WANTED TO Slgl4tS-TwO-C chair bar
| her shop and house. GRno, one mile
! east and north Of Cushing heart oi
. four refinctieS; price 500; come. see
for yourself Leo Hurst, Prop, Cush.
Ing okla Route g.
For SALE-,1 O0O cash. balance on
terms. will buy my confectionery, do.
ing splendid business In the best oil
field In the United states. reason foi
selling, want to leave the country
Quaker Confectionery, Henldton. Okla
For SALE--Fufnlture aud lease Plaza
\ Hotel ~ rooms, 3-s,ory brick. doinl
capacity business; sood reason for sell
lng Address Box n6. kfdmore, okla.
FOR SAlE--F'rst class tailor shop II
town OF 10000. doing big business
reason for selling other business; snal
for some one 4. r., Oklnhomsn
WANTEn--To huy, two or three -chnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
Valuable lease Bar
gains i'm Famous Burk-
burnett Oil Field

~ or ~ ncreS IN blocN h2u w" per hcfe
The first four above are all In line
with nearby production A deem well
Is on the snnd near the last two tracts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
POSSESSION MAJ

~ ACRES, creek bottom land. miles
crn 7-room house; four food barns
new garage; large poultry house; 10
ncres wheat, all goes: 10 acres alfalfa
10 acres blue grass; remainder spring
crop, Adloins oil productions Not
leased. Possession. Price only 500
per acre, Martin Strnfuss. Ottawa.
Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

Oklahoma
ron SALE. 10 acres 10th st. 10 years
time S percent Phone Maple 'h'.
WANTED--To hear from owner Of
farm for fAlo, Mrs Booth. II. l..
sta. Dor Molnrs. Town
MARION acreage unrts ut Hpccol
prices for few days. improved Okla
hpun tity property ~ Cnhh value hc-
rrutDd NJ trade owner. 81 Liberty
Nuu I'ig
ALFALFA FARM MrsT Sell. OF
tered ~ siCIlfiCo price II sold before
march T. laG acres located Logan Couu.
IS. adjoining rnllrohd station. OVcf hhlf
choice alfalfa hand, balance fair Tor
small grain. otr Improvements con.
su u two dwellings, fair bHfn, good
mail orchard, plenty of water and
good fences Price S. $500, murtGhgr
school land g 800 Patterson Real In
tate Exchange" Guthrie.
TOH SALE 80 acres bottom. we'll i'm.
proved ucnr Obs $50 acre. su'uo
terms. commission paid FrnuA Thump
.uu. Route 10. Oklahoma tI'N
ALL bottom. 100 acres. CnddO county
every foot good corn or nlfnih land
l7n now alfalfa. balance ready fnt
corn. good house. large barn fenced
Uug tight abundance water. miles
town. good rouda. mile school Here
I, good one. 500 per acre, s. 900 chSl
balance r,ry, Courtney ~ Drake, phone
In1 Nuidatk0. Okla.
ltt ACRES ~ grass land norr Brll'
Isle Duiry To- lease fur gr2iug ruf
p,sca E.r further Information cal
. Ntuut iutI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
REFRIGERATORS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS

W r HAYWOOD Soda Fountain go
.07 " 2ud oklahoma Clty. Ncw and
second hand. easy terms
SODA FOUNT NlNS-We have several
bargains. all sizes. both new and
slightly used. easy monthly payments.
can include In same contract with
fountain al fixtures ncCcssprp 10 open
up first class drug or confect oncry
store GROSMAN FOUNTAIN COM.
PANY. Dallas. TEXAS
SODA FOUNTAIN
For sale cheap; can see n NJ Drum
right: call ar write TO y. Gruhls
Gushing, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26

WANTEn-To huy, two or three chair
you have, l. L, banner. Gage, Okla.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
PAPER PAYS TRIBUTE TO
PARISH AGENTS.

Under the title of ''The Man
With The Hoe," the Mansfield En-
terprise recently paid the follow
inc tribute to the parish farm
demonstration agent:
The man closest to the farm
situation today is the parish agent.
He is being appreciated. All the
aid he can give is welcomed. He
is equal to his job. He is about
the busiest man in the parish.
Men who formerly looked upon
him with Indifference have turned
to him this season for detailed ad-
vice about new crops and fertiliz-
ers, for assistance in getting sup
plies and labor. Most of the
agents have risen to their oppor-
tunities and have made them
selves solid with their con-
stitutents.
.'There is a desperate and un-
ending battle going on in the
country against unfavorable ele-
ments-weather. floods, storms,
marauding insects, blighting dis
eases and a hundred other handi-
caps. The parish agents are in
the midst of the fight and report
ing details of the battle so that
every man in the farm ranks may
be advised how to assure himself
Of success of his own farm,
whether large or small
"The greatest progress will be
made by the farmers who keep
close to the story of the fight.
political history has been
made on battle fields; agricultural
history is being made in the sweat
and dust of the harvest field"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30

and ora of the jungle, Lieutenant
Colonel Wheien pleads that he is
not scientist, and the nature Of
his duties prevented extended OBJ
servation, but he shows that he is
a good woodman by the list of
things he recognized. It was the
strange things he met that con-
vinced him that uncommon OPP
portunities to enrich natural
science with discoveries are pre-
sented in the Panama jungle.
His men for the work were Sc
lected for their aptitude as pio-
necrs, their ability to travel with
out getting lost, their knowledge
of camping and woodcraft and
their capacity for hard work.
"They enjoyed the work just as
any red FLOODED young men would
enjoy camping trip in the
woods" he says. "Three or four
days In from clVlllZdtlOn, just at
dusk. camp made, the little mos
quito-proof tents up. supper cook
ing, and to the hush of evening,
there would begin, afar off:
Wough, wough, wough!' Oh.
wough-heh, wough, wough; Il
booming from hill to hill. resound-
ing through the whole jungle. ter
rifying. parlyzing, until one
knows what it is-the call Of the |
bowler monkey. It is typical of
the Jungle speaking at once of
irngle peace and jungle war.
from the time men would first
hear the call they would regard
The jungle differently. They were
,ow Of the Jungle; they he'd felt
is smell: the call Of the jungle was
n their blood. never to leave; and
70. some day, God willing, i too
hall po hack. Just as do now in
memory" i
All the equipment the party !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
HOW PRICES 90 Up.


The longer the attempt Of the
government to check the rising
tide Of prices is deferred the more
difficult the task will be. Re
tailers and jobbers share literally
in the increases in many lines now,
and the circle Of beneffciaries Is
constantly widening.
A typical case is furnished by
the increase in price Of q certain
brand Of cigarettes from 10 to is
cents this week. The representa-
tive. Of the manufacturer says that
the increase in prices Of material
has made necessary an increase Of
so cents q thousand to the jobber,
or one cent pack. This would
make the retail price.14 cents, and
New Orleans people are not above
carrying pennies now; in fact,
they have constant use for them.
The other cent, presumably, is an
extra profit to the jobber and the
retailer for handling them. New
Orleans Item.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30

carried was packed on the backs
Of the men for more than twenty
miles. Before it was cleared off,
the jungle was SO thick that the
men could not see more than ten
feet ahead. Below an altitude of
1000 feet the mosquitoes were
thick at night and it was impossi-
BILE to remain outdoors with any
comfort, but the men were well
sheltered by netting and in day
time the pest subsidized.
In making jungle beds palm
boughs were cut, as are balsam
boughs in the northern woods, and
on a thick, spring mattress Of
palm leaves the jungle tent, with
waterproof silk floor and roof and
mosquito net sides, is pitched,
making a most comfortable, cool,
insect-proof bed. There were
plenty of palms at every camp for
a bed.
The Jungle explored by the party
in two seasons of work is unin-
habited except by few natives
who live on the Caribbean coast
and never venture into the in
terror. They subsist on cocoanuts,
bananas, vans, and fish. and
make charcoal for living. selling
their produce to small sailing ves-
sells which call at their villages
every three months or so. Ma
tives of the Panama Zone say that
in the distant interior the San
Rlas tribe Of Indians live, and
they are very hostile to invasion !
but nothing is definitely known
r them and Lieutenant Colonel
party saw no sign of
hem. He believes his party was
he first to penetrate it. and they
rot only a glimpse of its wonders.
-Times-P icayune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
RENEWED TESTIMONY.

No one in New Iberia who suf-
fers backache, headaches, or dis
tressing urinary ills can afford to
ignore this New Iberia man s
|twice-told story. 1t is confirmed
testimony that no New iberia res
ident can doubt.
Jacob E. Martin, retired pain
ter, 119 Frere ST.. New Iberia,
says: 'For several days I
couldn't straighten up on account
of the sharp pains that would
catch me in the small of my back.
/ could get no relief no matter
what I did and lost considerable
sleep at night. Mornings I would
feel so lame and tired, I could
hardly get out of beds. I heard
of the good Doan's Kidney Pills
were doing for others and got a
supply at faylor's Drug Store.
After taking a few boxes, the
pain eased up and continued use
entirely rid me of this trouble. !"
Statement given May 4, 1914.
Steadfast Confidence.
On February II, 1918. Mr.. Mar
tin said: 81 am glad to confirm
the statement / made for Doan s
Kidney Pills in 1914 and I have
told other people suffering from
kidney trouble Of their merits,
since. / am now free from kid
ney trouble and considering my
advanced age, / think this sure is
good for Doan's Kidney Pills. /"
Goo, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y: |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
Dressmaker Gives Advice.

II underwent surgical opera
ton for gall stones 5 years ago,
was in the hospital A weeks. For
/ year l felt better, but then
old symptoms and pains return& l.
and / have suffered ever since.
-Four weeks ago ON the advice Of
a lady tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. and / now feel like
new woman. / have a number Of
friends who suffer as / did and /
am advising all to try this val
liable medicine It is q simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in-
t.st;na1 ailments, including ap-
pendictis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Es-
forge Drug Co. and all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
DEPARTMENT OF FARM Elk
TENSION.

The appointment of Hughey D.
Tate, formerly with the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
as field representative and man
ager of the newly established De-
partment of Farm Extension and
Improvement Of the American Sc
curities Corporation, Inc, was an
nounced on Saturday by James L.
Wright, President of that Com
pany.
Mr.. Tate, who will assume his
duties Immediately, is native Of
Mississippi and a graduate from
Mississippi A. & M. College.
In 1906 he became connected
with the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, in charge Of
farm demonstration work in sew
eral counties of North Mississippi !;
and during the following twelve
years was continuously connected
with the Agricultural Department.
receiving several promotions and
directing q large force Of field
agents in farm extension work,
the organization Of fairs, corn
clubs. etc.
When he left the Department
Of Agriculture, Mr.. Tate was its
State Agent in Tennessee, in|
charge Of 9 force Of So men. d.
recting farm demonstration work
in that State.
In 1917, Mr.. Tate resigned his
Government position to become
farm mortgage loan inspector as
assistant to J., j. Timlin, Southern
Manager for the New York Life,
Insurance Company 8 Investments
IN which duties he became veryl
familiar with the requirements OIL
the big Eastern insurance COM
panies in the matter Of Southern
mortgage investments.
Mr.. Tate has but recently been
discharged from the
army and will Immediately assume
his duties with the American Sc
,urities Corporation, Inc.
His territory as field represen-
tative and inspector will embrace ).
i'll Of North Mississippi and North
Louisiana. but in conducting ther
company's Department Of Farm
Extension and Improvement the
farmers of 81 sections of both
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t?

S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism : for more
than fifty years and many volun-
tary testimonials are on file from
those whom it has benefited. Try
it to-day, and you will find your
self at last on the right track to
get rid of your Rheumatism.
S. S. S. is a splendid system
cleanser; it is not sold or recon-
mended for venereal diseases. For
treatment of your individual case.
address Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. 43, At
lanta, Ga.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30

States will have the benefit, with
out any charge whatever, of serv-
ice and advice to be furnished by
Mr.. Tate which--as result Of
his agricultural training and edu-
cation and twelve years exper-
fence with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture should
be very valuable.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
Sufferers Should Realize That
Il L. q Blood Infection.

Doubtless like other sufferers,
you have often asked yourself this
question, which continues to re-
main unanswered.
Science has proven that Rheu-
matism is caused by a germ in
your blood, and the only way to
reach it is by remedy which
eliminates and removes these lit
tie pain demons.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30

The balance Of trade against
Great Britain is now in excess Of
$500. GOO, 900. This means disas-
ter, because it is almost entirely !
manufacturing nation, and lca6
not sustain such drain on itsSs
sources for any great length Of
time.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30

A number Of senator's saw the
PRESIDENT 9 explanation, conrinces
them that the opposition to the
League Of Nations is justified. and
that they are now fixed in their
determination to oppose it to the
hitter end.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
SAYS PANAMA ZONE JUNGLE
Is BEAUTIFUL, TERRI
FYIN0.'

Lieutenant Colonel Townsend
Whelen believes he has found a
rich, virgin field for naturalists
in the jungle of the Panama Zone;
He has the authority Of the Smith
sonian Institution that 80 per cent
Of the jungle growth in Panama
is unknown to science. Natives
of the region fear it and are ig-
norant of it. Lieutenant Colonel
Whelen penetrated it with two
companies of infantry for the
purpose of enabling army engi-
neers to map it. He now writes
of it for the Museum of Natural
History.
"The casual visitor to the canal
never sees any of the real jungle, =
he says, "nor dreams Of its ex-
istence. If one cuts his way
through the tangled second
growth for about five miles in
from the canal he comes to the
real jungle, standing up like a
gigantic wall of green verdure.
"Once in it. all is different, even
the climate itself. Here one can
wander at will, unimpeded by
thorns, and creepers. It is even
easier travelling here than in the
woods Of our own Northeast, be-
cause as rule there is less down
timber. It is like a new world, a
world that one has not even read
about. ~
.From the blazing sun and
sweltering heat of the second
growth one enters what is almost
an underground world. cool and
balmy. Everywhere the giant
trees 60 up hmIbless for from 100
to 200 feet and then spread out
their verdue, literally hiding the
sky. Beautiful, splender palms
grow in great profusion in the
semi-darkness, impeding ones
view but not ones progress.
esScarcely ever can one see bel
yond fifty yards, and never does
the explorer get an extended view !
even from the tops Of the highest
mountains. When I first entered !,
the Jungle it was with an inde-
scribable feeling Of awe and won
der, and this feeling has never left
me-; nay, if persists, drawing me,
calling me to come back, more IN
sistent even than the call OF the
North. - t
An Unmapped River.
The part CT the jungle invaded
bv Lieutenant Colonel Wheient
VA esst4cf Colon. extending from
the Caribbean coast to the head
waters Of the Chagres river SIS
~. Onc Of the first streams he
encountered was the River Pie.
aras. which rises east Of one OF
Ehe mountain peaks Of the Cerrol
Bruia range, and becomes one 81
re largest rivers in Panama be-
lore Il reaches the sea between
t,olon and Porto Bello. Yet It Is
not to be found on any map. It's
mouth having been mistaken for
, lagoon of the sea when the coast
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
Food Value
Determines the
Value Of Food
Itshould bcthe food value that

ltSnOulQ DC the 1000 value tnat
determines the value Of foods. Take self
rising flour, for instance. This product
= Of varying grades, much of it selling
for the same or even less than the plain
a iI ehen' : {, s0e : e sn that
Sc
q -
y Al tug cong iun = Iesly COStS
e.A>s = seA =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12

do desconocida por nosotros. Por ESQ
- proposition dc usted entrana para
mi un cargo que desde luego recha-
20. porque esa iinea de conducta he
seguido durarte toda mi vida V no
puedo aceptar como un esfuerzo tran
sitorio o como una obligation adap-
tarme a ella por circumstance, es-
peciales.
No quiero ocultar a usted la pc
na que me hG cauSaco conocer la de
cl&racion que por porte de usted i'm
plica en- tai sentido Ia carta de que
me ocupo, cuya declaration me abs
tengo de comentar.
No he podido encontrar justificada
Ia vision del fantasma de una nueva
revolucicn, que es 10 que ha mott
rado la carta de usted, toda vez que
es de +su conocimiento Y del dominic
pubi:co, Que, por 10 que a mi reSpec-
ia. hace mas de dos amos Que no ten
go baJo mis- ordenes UT solo soldado.
Y Que no cuento con mas entradas pc
cuniarias que las que ME produce mi
trabajo. lss que, aunque son spfl-
cientcs para proporcionarne una vida
ho!cada. resultarian eXiguas 81 Sc
quisieran aplicar al cohecho Y al So
bo~no.
Soy de opinion que las revolucioneS
las pro-ocan los gobiernos despot;
COS con sus atentados Ia Ley. Y que
ningin pueblo Sc insurrecclona GUAM
do tiene un amplio margen para ejer-
citar sus derechos; no siendo, enton
ces: facultad De los individuos arras-
trar un pals a la guerra; nj conte-
nerlc cuando Sc ven quebrantadcs
sus principles V violadas las leyes.
Es, pues. en- Ia Opinion Publica en-
la unico que ouscare el apoyo de mi
candidatura. V esa opinion me con-
deraria 81 hiciera pactos para les
cuales no tendria mas fundamento
que el de mi prop:a vanidad.
Creyendo interpreter los deseoS de
listed de cue vayan siendo del como
cimiento pu5iico todos los detalles de
nuestra actuacion durante Ia lQcha
e'ectoral. nc propongo publican en-
breve algunos documentos que obran
en- mi pcder. coneXos con 81 carta, los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
Ell informe serd
c0ntrQrlO q
CdrrdnZQ
En- el Sc hard ver que sl Pre-
sidente de Mexico es in
capaz de don1inar la 81
tuacion y Sc dice que
Sc toE,arGn energi-
cas- medidas !
para Ia PRENSA

Especial para Ia PRENSA
arJEVA YORK. Julio 10.-(Rec:-
W bldo con rctsrdo)-Gran sensa-
~ cion cause hoy un despacho espe-
cial de Washington put'!icado por
eli New York Times mensaJe en-
el auc Sc decia 10 siguierte:
"Se sape. en- fuente plenamente
autorizada. que ei Presidente wilson
Sc presentara en- breve ante el Con-
greso a leer un ncnsaje en- ell que
-eflaiara solamente la situaclon me-
xicana. de nanera semeiante como
10 hizo ell Presidente Mckinley ante
el Congreso, POGO antes de decldlrse
"a intervention en- Cuba.
Eel Depar-amento de Estado tie
ne va listos todos los informes Que
raci6n del Congreso. demostrandose
en- ellos: el nImero de cludadanos
americanos muertos; Ia incapacidad
de CarranZa para dar protection de-
bioa a las vidas propiedades de los
amcricanos: la information secreta
contenienco todas las actividades ger
manofi!aG del gohierno de Carranza
durante Ia guerra europea V en- ge-
neral. una revista de toGos los per-
juicios ocasionados por el referidc
regimen.
"Segun los informes de las fuen-
tes autoriza6as, el mensaje del Pre-
sidente Wilson al Congreso, decla-
rara, adcmas, que Carranza no So
lan,ente no ha dado protection las
vidas intereses dc los a:rericanos,
sine Que haa doptado una legislation
confiscatoria en- 10 refarente Ia
question Introlifera Sc ha lncau-
tado de los ferrocarriles propiedad
de empresas extran jeras, sin el con-
sentiniento de Sus duenos; V que no
ha pagado los inteneses de Ia deuda
extranjera, demostrando muy poca
voluntad para cumplir con las obliga-
clones internacionales.
.El gobierno amercano lntenta in
tervenir, no solamente Ell una forna
militar. Sino tonar possession de la
administration, ocupando las adua-
mas encargandose de la recsuda-
cion de las contribuciones V de Gu
brir el presupuesto.' FL gobierno
americana no cbrara solamente para
lograr Ia protection de los america
nos. sino tanbien Ia de los intereses
franceses britanicos.'
Lueco dice The Times" que. en-
su concepto, tai acci5n sera question
dte rocos meses V quiza de pocas Sc
manas.
En- ell misnlo mensaje sc expresa
que ell Secretario Rsker Sc nego
ratificar negar tai information,
diciendo que era asunto que perte-
necia al Depactamcnto de Estado.