davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Oklahoma.
STEPHENS COUNTY

STEPHENS COUNTY.
A bargain. n good 200-ncro farm, laV
In cultivation, Is acres OF good wheat,
10 acres Of fine alfalfa, buyer gets all
of above aud y ~ S. acres ct cotton;
10 acres c0rn, 10 acres maize; this farm
Ia well located. 3 miles east of Dun
can, towards the oil fields; price so
pcr Hg'c, including tho crop loan ot
$1,000 for uino Ncnrs at ~ percent
II you want bargain. come see this;
don't write, wire when you win bu
hero, l.. T., Poster 4 Co. Duncan,
Okla
FOR sALE--flnc prairie quarter. i've
room house and tenant house. hum
dred acres wheat for this fall. posses
sion August /: $500; win carry Sl@O
back on farm ut 6 percent interest
\. II. Armstrong. Guthrie. Okla,
TO TRADE -6Oo-acrc farm Atoku coun-
". Okla; 40 ncrcs cultivated. 200
ncreH will grow alfalfa: sets good i'm
proVcmcnts: everlasting water, | mile
~ rnilrond. hcurinE orchards; also
i00-ncre stock farm. 200 acres cultivat-
ed: balance pasturc. two sets Improve
mcnts. miles OF railroad. viii trade
one or both for good business OF res
idcnt property; prefer Oklahoma city,
give fun particulars first letter VIII
Lam Gill owner Atokn. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
LEGALS.
EIDE WANTED

Sealed bids will be received mt the
Fletcher State Bank Of Fletcher Okla.
until p, NJ. Saturday. June -, 1912,
for the erection and complexion Of a
brick school building. according to
plans and specifications prepared ny
Hawks Parr. architects. Oklphoina
City. OAla.
A certified check or bidders bond
Tor percent OF bid, must accompany
successfuI contract or viii make surety
bonds for full amount. according to On. :.
lnhoma statutes within Ten days after
contract is awarded Tho school boa ri
reserves the right to reject any or an
bids.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.

100 FARM " mile from National on
well. now drilling Mt 1000 feet. look
Ing TO come In, Not leased il5 acres
cultivation. Two sets ON improve
ments; t7j per acre; easy terms, Farm
worth the money Smooth prairie land.
buy this for home and oil Investment.
Other good farms Tor sale NJ bargains.
Breeding n Lurry. Lexington. Clcvc-
land county. okla
ELLIS and Roger Mills okla, land. In
fee, s. 90 acre up. easy payments
good oil prospects. buy now. Rose In.
yestment e.. J0l-J HerskowitZ Bldg.
Oklahoma CN Walnut 26:O.
TO TRADE-Im Improved fhrn. south
eastern Oklahoma. for Oklahoma city
residence. Write 1919 n. Oklahoma st.
Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
WANTED-BlDS AND
PROPOSALS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

bdH viii I've received by Tho town {
Grpnd0cld. oklahoma. up TO % u m
xth day ui June, lIl,. Tor the rons,ruc-
ton cpinplrir Of 4 system Of snnltnr,.
sewers Tor ,lid town. rlrns. Specin,i,-
Tons md forms NJ proposal are on flls
WIN tho lo"I clerk Of Grandfeld Al
bias must b' accompanied bS certI,
lied chccl for s. non made payable 10
the ifr' Sufcr ~ the town of 'irandfieid.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or
all bid
T. y THOMPSON,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

Oklahoma CITY
OIL ROYALTY In 20-acre or loO-acre
blocks within one mile new well Car
ter county; price reasonable. John L.
Easlcy. Ardmorc, okla
/ WILL BUY any part 500 shares Ma
tional on of X. q. at ssl2. shipped
with draft attached to State National
bank. j. T. Quinn 1881 W Sth St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
- -
Kansas,
OUT-OP-TOwN REAL ESTATE

HOUSE for rent or sale Ht Sii l..
Cleveland Ave. Guthrie, Okla, Write
VI H. Roach. III w. llth. Oklahoma
city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Michigan.
Missouri

BATES COUNTY MISSOURI FARMS.
smooth corn, wheat. clover. alfalfa
aud blue grass farms for SALE best
terms; free booklet. Duvnll Bros.
Farmers Bank Bldg. Butler. Mo.
WY 10 ~ s acre building site Just
WV 6YW north OF the Capitol. .
w blocks from pavement. )
blocks from car line; beautiful view: -S-
Cellent soil; going at quick sale for
81 500 Land around II cannot be
bought for 81 900 per acre. Listing 1914,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

80 MATTER what you have to trade,
send /, IN and tell me what YOU want.
I will get H. Ire Msrson. BALTIMORE
ntdp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

MN Id j N Z
I rooms. f.story: 100 block. w 9Th
modern: garage: this must be sold at
once. Call Walnut it35.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
OIL LAND LEASES AND STOCKS
ShakelfOrd County

Texas; 20 and 100 acres, well located
Something good, SO dust half priced.
owner. ~ West Sixth. oklahoma city.
Maple o22 for appointment
ROYALTY interest on 40 acres near
Haskell. OKLA good producing
wells. I on south end and ono on north
all In snmo sand. l,t. ?, Box IS, Has
kcll. Okla.
FOR SALE--5-Rcrc OH lease located In
the northwest Burkhurnctt oil field.
See r. l.. Carter. 1905 18th St. Wichita
Falls. rcNns
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
CHINESE MURDERED

TUCSON, June 3O.-Lou Tai Leong, storekeeper at 22nd street and 11th avenue, was brutally assaulted at 2:30 Friday morning while asleep in his store, and died about and hour and a half later at the Arizona hospital. One side of his head had been crushed by powerful blow from a two-by-four timber, five feet long. The assailant was seen leaving the premises by Low Eng, another Chinaman, who was sleeping ill the yard at the back of the store.
 Low Eng opened fire with revol- yer but the murderer escaped to his automobile and drove away. He was unable to give description of the man. A considerable quantity of goods was taken from the store.
 As the result of the murder, the Chinese residents of the city posted a reward of $500 for clew leading to the arrest of the assailant.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
National Guardsmen
 Being Demobilized

FL PASO, June 3O.-A number of field artillerymen of the 146th field ar tillery, who formerly were members of Battery A, New Mexico National Guard have arrived here and are being demobilized.
 It is expected their demobilization will be completed by Tuesday night
 Many of the men here were mem bers of the New Mexico battery when it was called to the border following the Columbia raid three years ago, at which time it established a record as one of the best trained organizations in the national guard. The battery was complimented by regular army of ficerS then and set several records for efficiency and military prowess. These men mainly are from the New Mexico Military Academy at Roswell.
 A considerable number of other New Mexico men joined the battery later when the National Guard units were called into federal service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01

of the most surprising strikes in the southwest. Representatives of the United States bureau of mines have been on the ground and presumably had made reports to the bureau.
 The open. cut which was 30 feet long a week ago, has heightened to more than one hundred feet and is being extended, in ore, with an av- craze depth of thirty feet through out and width of from four to twen- ty feet, from which the apparently unattenuated body of high-grade of sustained value is being quarried in huge blocks. More than 100 tons of high-grade has been banked on the dump and is being sorted to an av- craze value of 25 per cent copper. Mine-run assays made by the Phelps Dodge company give 0.74 gold, 366 silver and 25.55 copper, total value of $10S.S0 at present prices. The values are: Gold, S14.S0; silver, S4 and copper, $90. The showing of sil- yer is much less than previous as- says, but the gold seems to maintain the previous analysis.
 Exploration in the old shaft, now in q dangerous COQulIlOn, indicate that the early miners sank directly in a horse, within three feet of the ore on the north and south, for the min eral seems to have come up around the horse an all sides. The shaft it. self shows silver glance in small in dicdtions, which probably encourag- sd thesinkers of the shaft to proceed to the depth, about 150 feet. On the way down, at about 75 feet, huge boulder protruding slightly from the sides walls was discovered yesterday to contain high-grade copper glance of equal value with the surface or pit mining now under way. Had the ear ly miners strengthened the shaft, cut ting into the boulder, they would have found the ore they sought for below.
 The discovery of the big body of ore vindicates the geological knowl- edge of old Capt. John D. Burgess, who died about year ago, who at the time he was consulting engineer on the property, then owned by the Hermosa Copper company, described geological conditions that have been uncovered by the present operators. Captain Burgess suffered considera- ble in his later years from the criti- cism of some of the later engineers of Tucson, criticism since refuted not only in the new copper strike, but in other districts
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
JOHN M. ROSS RETURNSFROM
 CAMP P|NG TRIP
Finds Beautiful Scenery in Mogollon Mountains;
 Fishing Excellent

Attorney John Mason Ross returned Sunday from an interesting camping trip in the Mogollon mountains with his family and party of friends.
 They report an enjoyable time on Iron Creek and other streams in the Mogollon mountains, reaching there partly by auto and partly with horses and on foot at point about ninety miles from Silver City, where trout fishing was abundant with the finest specimens from these streams 5000 high at the head streams of the Gila river. There were plenty of wild tur- key and some deer seen.
 The hunting season does not open until the list of October but many sportsmen have already made arrange ments to hunt in this section for the two weeks while it will remain open.
 MT. Ross was very enthusiastic about the scenery of the MogoIIon mountains and the streams, compris- ing the largest unbroken area re- maining in this country. The return trip is a gradual slide of about 5000 feet to Silver City with an unbroken wild area of the finest scenery in the country.
 {. Especially to be mentioned, says MT. Ross, was the new Burson road which connects Socorro and Magde- lena with Silver City; a shorter route to the mountains which when com pleted will afford easier access so that it can be used without taking the longer route. Mir. Ross expresses his opinion that. this road when complet- ed will be one of the biggest improve ments in Western New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
MUST COMPLETE ONE
 YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL
Tempe. Ariz., June 30, 1919.

Tempe, Ariz., June 30, 1919 To the Editor of the Silver Belt:
 I submit the following as an item terest and benefit to your readers. At 3 recent joint meeting of the board of education or the Tempe normal school of Arizona and the northern Arizona normal school, with the state board of education, the following action was taken, which will be of greatest import ance to parents contemplating send ing their children to the normal school.
 After August 15, 1919, no students will be admitted to either state nor nal school until they have completed one year of high school work, and af- ter August 15, 1920, it will be neces- sary that they have two years of high school preparation, before entrance into either normal school.
 This action was taken after careful consideration by the boards of edu- cation and the state board. It has been recommended several times by the state legislature but was post poned from year to year on account of the scarcity of high schools in the state. It is now believed that the high schools are so numerous and that the special provision for estab- fishing two-year high school courses in rural communities will adequately provide for at least two years of high school work It was necessary, how ever, to drop one year at time Tn order that no injustice might be done to students who are now attending either one of the state normal schools.
 Respectfully yours,
 A. J. MATTHEWS,
 President
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
RAINMAKER IN COURT

TUCSON, June 30.-Dervie K. NJ. Xfrott. railrOader, rainmaker, arbiter of nations, controller of malignant in- fluences, who had offered his services in 1911 and in 1914 to prevent the war over the Moroccan question and later the great war, told Judge Pattee in the superior court Saturday that lie had power to control the fate of nations, make rain ad lib; in fact, he was the High Mogul of Human AT fairs. He had put Diaz out of busi- ness for General Vasquez Gomez back during the days of the Madero revolu- tion Because the revolutionists re- fused to pay him. he withdrew his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
Here and There in Arizona

support and of course the inevitable happened.
 Dr. Gottheff and Dr. Townsend ques- tioned him gravely. Kirk Moore ask ed a few humble questions of the Great Wizz, and everyone was satIs- fled that he should be given a perma- ment residence at Phoenix. He told Judge Pattee he had not had a perma- nent residence for long time. He had been mostly resident of Nebras- ka City, Neb., But She had wandered through the southwest, going from Denver to Fl Paso and had been resi- dent of Tucson for a month; used neither liquor or tobacco, and he knew no drugs.
 Xfrott was arrested at the request of the department of justice after he demanded a passport to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
JESUS WENT INTO THE FISH BUSINESS
eY rHE REv. cHARuEs sTELzLE.

 into the said official discussing furnishing \ hungry
 Well, I'd like remind this amiabe offca-who only had all the material things the FISH who hungry
 Nor did Jesus heal the sick they might Him he they healing. lowing the soup hungry women and children just becaues they're HUNGRY! Give ye them eat!" O disc pes
 It's fortunate thing
 
 The church thought whether those whether they to become such
 Their need their uves of the church who utermost O But let the whole church to such the physical needs people
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
CoCoPAH INDIAN ASK
 FOR DEATH PENALTY

TOMBSTONE June 30.-When John Johnson, a Cocopah Indian con- victed of murder of the medicine man of the tribe, was sentenced by Judge Sawtelle in the federal court Tuesday afternoon and received life imprison- ment, he requested that the punish ment be made death, at the same time asserting his innocence.
 Judge Sawtelle told him that he could not be sentenced to death, be- cause the jury had selected that he should not be.
 "Then l will kill myself" declared Johnson.
 You must not do that" replied the court.
 The motive established by the prose cution for the murder was the failure of the medicine man, Joe Barley. to stop the influenza epidemic which was decimating the tribe, living near Som- erton, and employed on the farms.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
MINE CHANGES OWNERS

MORALES, June S0.-With the up ward jump in the price of silver mining properties which in former years have produced silver are being looked over by mine operators and considerable activity exists in Santa Cruz county in the mining game, es pecially at Patagonia where one i'm portant deal was turned this week and several others pending.
 John Hoy, manager of the Trench mine at Harshaw, and other import ant properties in this vicinity owned by Charles Clark, the Montana mil lionaire. this week handled the sale of the Blue Nose mine. owned by Billy Powers and others of Pata gonia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
THE FRUITS OF BOLSHEVISM

~ VERY INDIVIDUAL bit of real information regarding H going that Bolshevism
 freedom. freedom, for
 the Bolshevist leaders and their
 the the BOshevs in America for free speech situation Russia all the startling.
 "A American Workngmen" by Lenne published in Lberator 1919 Lenne makes the following state ments:
 proclaimed equality the right of assembage. repudates of overthrowing the burgeose only fools traitors will insist the formal equality buIgeoise Soves taken all in O the O placed disposal the and peasants for meetings organization In an article in the Boshevis organ Prada repubhed in the Liberator September october 1918, Lenne said
 "The the complete military suppression of burgeoisie the bourgeois anarchic ncnatons. And these ncnatons ganzaion of emulation by the selection organizers they The following issued by znovev published the Sept conditions under which meetings may be held;
 I: All societies unions and associations political ec the Northern registered the corresponding soues committees of the village
 ?: The constitution of the union or society list of dresses, a all dresses. submitted at registration
 3: All books minutes, etc. must always be the disposal of representatives the Soviet
 Three e o Soviet, or meetings
 5: meetings be open to the representatives of the Soviet the district poor al O revolutionary police
 6: Unions and societies which do not comply with these regulations will be regarded as conerrevouonary organ
 
 Reading this of nne easy why public meetings of protest against the Boshevist This Russia the the Light shed the results of this Pavda of Aug 191S ravda according Max Eastman of the Liberator, is the "Bolshevs organ) A reads:
 "Kazan August 4th The Provision Congress of the So ve of the has been dissolved the ab sence from it of peasants AND BECAUSE ITS STATE OF MIND IS OBVIOUSLY COUNTERREvOLUTONARY" If dissolved the Boshevists rulers what ordinary  Evidently freedom freedom to Lenine his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
Prohibition To Be
 Strictly Enforced
(Continued trom Page Onel


 against prosecution for offenses under the law. N Law Definite as to Spirits
 But with respect to whiskey, brandy and other distilled spirits, wine and beer containing more than two and three-quarters per cent of al- cohol. and other intoxicating malt or vinous liquors the prohibition Is be- yond controversy a-.d but one course is open to the department of justice. All persons found selling such liquors must be arrested and prosecuted. The district attorneys will cause warrants to be issued for all offenders as to whom evidence is furnished by the bu- reau of investigation, the agents or the internal revenue bureau Of the treasury department local officers or others, and the narshals and their deputies will promptly serve such war rants.
 Asks Local Cooperation
 With the cooperation of local au- thorities, it is believed the law can be made effective. For this reason call attention to the fact that 1t IS the duty of local arresting officers to make arrest for offenscs committed in their presence whether the oifense be against the laws of the state or the laws of the United States. l conf dently expect the hearty cooperation of local municipal authorities and ear nestIy request that all police officers be instructed ito arrest persons found selling in Violation of the wartime prohibition and to take such persons haeoro a TTnitad Ctatnc cku1unfScfnupr when the district attorney will cause warrants to issue. Local officers should also report to the United States attorneys evidence of offenses not committed in their presence
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
STATE AUDITOR RETURNS

PHOENIX, June 30.-State Audi tor Boyce has just returned from an extended trip in the east, the main purpose of which was to attend the eighteenth annual convention of the National Association Of Supervisors of State Banks, held at Cleveland June g, 10 and II. Representative of more than 25 states were present out of membership of some 35 states that have bank comptrollers, commits sioners or some official entrusted with the supervision of state banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
/ LOVE WORTH S1oo

PHOENIX, June BOA case of love that can stand the test was developed late yesterday when the sweetheart of a man in jail sent by wire $100 to get him out of trouble, the telegraphic money order coming in less than an hour after the appeal by wire to the girl had been made. She lives in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
LET NEW YORK BE CoNSoLED
CKansas City starl


 IUN IETTlAST particularly
 such thing prohibition possible. is possible
 large share of the population doesn't really how it to continue to five do
 As a Kansas good The stricken will really be surprised to the absence There size where entire knowing thing about cqeRpi iueps nobody thing about it. { v
 perscn along without ne his mind to it happen the bill it much the same when is
 At last the peace step is to let na- take its while the peace finish Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
SAYS BURGLAR TRIED

PHOENIX, June 3O.-Charging that Jim Green, negro and parole vio- lator. had threatened to kiss her if she screamed, Katherine Kirksey, 13, daughter of Sila Kirksey, rancher llv- ing north of the city and complaining witness against Green, gave testimo' ny bfore Judge De Souza in the west precinct justice court yesterday ar ternoon when Green was tried on a burgalry dharge He was held to an swer in the superior court under 5000 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
FIRST INDIAN TO ENTER
 STATE liNINEl

PHOENIX, June 30.-FeliX Porter. Pima Indian who was graduated in this years class at the Phoenix Indian training school. has announc- ed his intention to his fellow stu dents and instructors of entering the college of agriculture of the state university in the fall. He will be the first member of a native Arizona race to aspire tG and seek a technical education in AriZona's university.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
LIBEL REFERRING DENIED

PHOENIX, June 3O.-The state su- preme court today denied the applica' tion of the Arizona Publishing Com. pany, publishers of the Republican, Phoenix, for a new trial in the ac. tion brought by Charles w. Harris, state adjutant general, for libel. liar ris recently was given a verdict for $6,000. He based his action on crit icism of his reports printed in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
. NEW gMININc olsTRIcT

TUCSON. June $O Since the an nouncment of the strike Of high grade gray, copper, silver and gold
 on, the old cliims ten miles south and west of the city. by the 'Arizona-Tuc' son Copper company the property has been a mecca for mining men of
 the vicinity and the surrounding dis tricts. who have pronounced 1t one
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01

This, the latest picture of Senator LaFollette, reveals how time has touched the truculent little man who has had stormy time serving Wis. consin as senator during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01

At last the terms finished step to ture take its while the peace Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01

r have time to go into the soup business for the
 soup, said a church official, in discussing furnish hungry m nd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27

siderable desarrollo a Ia radic-telegIa-
fla, y cuando los Estados Unidos en-
traron en- Ia guerra, la Western Elec-
trio Company, ror 10 menos, y es pro-
hable que otros Investigators, ha-
han hecho grandes progresses en- Ia
materia. En- esos momentos toda Ia
atencion Sc dirigi6 a resclver ell pro-
blema de 81 era possible mantener %
m~unicacion telefonica entire dos aero
pianos en- movimiento. Tales progre-
SOS Sc habian hecho Ell tai sentido que
cuando en- Mayo de 1917 ell Jefe de la
OficiHa de Senales del Ejcrcito requi-
rio de la Western Electric Company,
que intentara resolver tai %problema,
Sc lie present6 un telefono nara comu-
nicarse entire 81 dos eiUp]anos en-
vuelo. Y POGO despues Sc instalo n
de dichos teletonos en- el Campo Lagn
ley. DuranJe el verano Sc hicieron
eXperimentos Satisfactorios entire dos
aeroplanos IN moviniiento, Y entire Ia
terra y un aeroplano On ell aire. Y en-
vista de tales resuitados Sc comenzo 4
fabricar dichos t%elefonos, que hoy sc
usan en- todos los aeroplanos del ejer-
cito.