davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
MUSICIANS ID
 ENTERTAIN FED.
Convention of Arizona Club Women Begins Tomorrow Address Tonight by Mrs. J. E. Cowles, lst V. P. of Gen. Fed.

The delegates to the Arizona Fede- ration of Women's clubs which con vcncs in this city on Wednesday morn ing. will begin gathering here thiS forenoon: D representatives from TUG son and the southern part of the ter ritory are expected in this afternoon Many of the delegates are coming be- fore the opening of the convention proper. to be here for the address or Mrs Josiah Evans COwles Of Los An ecles. first vice president of the Gen eraI Federation. who will speak at the club house this evening on the sub icct The General Federation at Wo- mems Clubs. Unity in Diversity. The public is privileged to attend-
 A great many people seem to be lab oring under the delusion that the oper- etta to be given on the Saturday after noon following the closing of the fed eration on Friday. will not be the same as that occurring on Thursday evening The Saturday matinee will be an exact repetition of the Thursday evening per formance and as far as the public is concerned, will be preferable because the auditorium will not be as crowded as it will when all the delegates anu visitors from away are in attendance as well as the members of the local clubs. The tickets to the Saturday matinee will be sold at 5O cents foI adults and 25 cents for children over twelve.
 One feels that great deal of grat- itu1e is due the musicians of Phoenix particularly those who are not clut members. who will so kindly give oi their time and talent for the entertain ment of the convention of federated clubs about to meet. The people ot Phoenix undoubtedly believe in co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

H-nnLIlcan M Aa. nay
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
BETTER CARS LOWER PRICES MORE POWER MORE STYLE MORE COMFORT MORE SERVICE MORE ECONOMY

ducc Mitchell have always insisted that the best i the only in the long Cheap material S dear a price. You Mitchell of kmy material n all life and by that pound pound dollar for dollar. power size the 1912 Mitchell positively the greatest values the
 
 Our and the disposal this profit
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
WHAT DOCTOR ORDERED.

When your physician writes a pre- Scriptiou for you. remember we ar- waiting at the other end of the line for your call We will send our mes scngcr for the prescription and back with the medicine. ard you may b. assured that it will be just what the doctor ordered and no additional charge for the prompt service. El- vey and Hu'ett Quality Druggists 2I-24 East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
A GUN MAN.

Any man who iS judge of guns will be interested in our line of Win chester. Remington. lthica, and l.. c Smith shotguns. We have large as- sortment from which to make selcc- ton and our prices are right Some single and double barrel guns as Cheap. as five dollars. All kinds Of ammunition C. II. Davidson, 24 West. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

given under the auspices pt the Edu- catioual Department and will be held in the Educational Rooms next Sat urday evening Jt $ o'clock Tickets will be issued at the office Co mem rcrs only.
 Miss Graham iS thorough student of voice expression and has studied under some of the foremost teachers in that line in America. including Mir George Riddle. the great Shakespear- ian reader. Mr Leland Powers. and Mr. Richard w. Coul. the greatest authority on the speaking voice in America
 The association is fortunate in SC curing Miss Graham's services and should have a fun house.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
MISTER FARM E ER.

Do you know that it takes from two to four horses to drag a log that one man can move on rollers. we'll it is just the same with a wagon that has the old fashioned friction bear ings and the one with roller bearings, that's why you want Davenport Roller Bearing Steel Farm wagon. will lasts life time. no repair bills to pay The Ryan Vehicle & Machin- cry Co. l34 to I40 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
Thursday Afternoon.
A WllFUL WASTE.

Some men don't half wear out their clothes. When they get soiled and baggy at the knee and elbows they are laid aside. cast off. Send them on trip through our French Dry Clean ing department. and when they come back home you won't recognize them. Perfect--and the cost ls trlilinS. Arizona Cleaning Works. 2S5 East Washington St. Both Phones.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

Ragged wounds are painful and cause much annoyance. If not kept clean they lester and become run nins sores BILLIARDS SNOW LIN IMENT is an antiseptic healing rem edy for such cases. Apply it at night before going to bed and cover with "a cotton cloth bandase It heals in a few days. Price 25c. 50c. and S1.0p per bottle. Sold by Elvey- X Hulett-s IndrmalN
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
READING AT '. M. [. I.
 BY MISS M. GRAHAM
Saturday Night Will be Spent With
 Lcngfellow and Whittier

The Y. M. C. A. announces a rare treat for it's members. It has sc- cured thr services of Miss Margaret Graham. teacher of Italian language and literature lt the Arizona School of Music. for an evenings iuterprvta- tive reading with LougfellnW and Whittier The entertainment will be
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
FOOD FOR IHOuGHT.

Could you spare five dollars a month for five wears? Is it not d fact that you foolishly spend at least that amount each month? Now stop and think. if you opened savings account and deposited five dollars each month for five years you would have rest egg actually worth three hundred and thirtyfour dollars and q cent Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

changes Santa Claus and the Club man will delight the little folks. Loves Labor Lost. Lubin comedy. \ Football Hero. and Youth versus Age. our vocal speciality is the talk or the town by Fred Roberts
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
"Wednesday Evening.

! "A Night in Venice ....G. Lucantpni
 ] Miss Christine Theirs and MT. Harry | Cassidy
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
10 4 RICH AMERICAN.

Interruptions picture desIer-"Sh-h h. This is the left eye of Leonardo's Mona Lisa. You can have it for S5nO. O."-Punch
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
COME AGAIN.

Another great show today at the Savoy Theatre The best motion show in town. Today the program
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

When in doubt try Republican, Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

operation and all are willing to get out a help anything that is benefit or an honor to the community Tn musical program for the meet fnclS of the federation are gives below. the operetta The Japanese Girl oc- curing on Thursday evening and the morning sessions being devoted to business after an opening song sung by the audience.
 Tuesday Evening Jan: 23rd. Piano Solo -Etude'' opus. =. No. 9........ Chopin ."Bird as Prophet ........ Schumann "Gavotte Grimor" -.....-........B Bach
 Miss Bertha Kirkland.
 UectureD Song Sweet Reyose' .-....---.-..Sch schubert Life" .OIcy Speaks
 Mrs. Arthur C. Hulett
 Wednesday Afternoon. Piano Pensee Poctique. Bruno Oscar Klein Walker Opus 17..........M Moszkowski
 Miss Lurena Lauder
 Wednesday Evening. Vocal Trio When from Thee" .......... Campana NIesdamcs Leccraft. Tafel and Camp. Solo ta) Marie" ........ Robert Franz Cb) The Years at the Spring" .......
 Mrs. Beach CcD "On the road to Mandalay. .......
 Oley Speaks
 Mir Harry Cassidy. Solo Alteration" .........M Maurice Telma Mrs. C A Camp, violin obliSato by
 Mrs H. E. Wilkinson. Duet. "A Night in Venice ....G. Lucantpnl Miss Christine Theirs and Mir. Harry Cassidy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17
SUMMER NURMAL PLANS
ARE BEING CONSIDERED
superintendent neni"n A'tl,r 10 ~.
gW'' summer Svssious.

The election OF County sarrna
icndeni Nat ncninn aa chairman of
tho educational rommiH-e of ths
Commercial oluh. viii in tho oatiua
zion uf 81 number ot iho momhrr. 0l
the rlnh chat Corpus CHRISTI Viii
hraiu thia yvnf have summer NOR
NAL M ucuion duflnH the past
loe yoata hcius larsoiy Instrumental
in rrrn'inr che normal for thm ,ity
Action viii have io hc taRrn short
% boo ihm matier however aa thpae
cities aud towns ia che state d,sif
lnr 90 huld summer nnrmais must
make application to thv Ssio hoari
~ destruction not latter than Narrh
B. this year
Last ,vsr the normal was very
successful the attendance FOR chs,
oight weeks hsing tNh. aud tho total
eNpcnao in tho eiiy wan nnly $3.50.
lhis amouni hcing raised d, suhacrlp
ilon and used tor adyortisiug par
cavs
the matter vaa nraachrd ei thr
meeting ~ the dir,.inrs az thc eluh
held Mnnda, and Sc "a thonehi thst
dcnuitr action With thr nhicli OF sr
sarius the teaehefs asaip thia wear
wtl Tire taken wtthiu "a cncst two
weeka
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17
Rubber Stamps,
Stencils and Seals
Sesihwsssrn seal a s,saen wefls.
Phone No. us, Corpus christi. resss
f. L.CURTIS
"rmk u>N,n"

''Fr ssisanls.a fsaAs. s"os,nn sna
etn,sestos. iss me- sinnsr en- ,oar
f~"sk. Prices the lowest. w.lman.
{>eir guaranteed, call or write sos
Nrslccs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

HIN tp-------------.----.. 'honr 10
osros'se l,a~ rssr lee Co.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

h1 rAth Minn Jan o. Mike
'dhbona. the &c. Paul hotrf eho haa
Recently created a rr.pt scusaiiou 80
the voiicrwvisht division. lca,ea Toe
tho easi todaY ana expects to enFaec
8oon iE several matches against thr
best men of his veiFht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17
STRIKERS ARE ORDERLY
AGREE To ARBITRATION
state ,laaf.i Namei ,o ln.rars roin,,
AZ issnr.

LAW RhNCf. Nats Ian ia SO
diepsdrr war reported loday lu CO.'S
ncol,on Min the nfrlhe ~ ilip vqelgn
mil operatives here ihp mlliita
ir san eusfdhg the mili dinir'el
Efforts are heinz made a. adjust ths
hil'efenrvf hrlNrou tho mill oWRCfa
and the Operatives
The strikers hayr agreed thfoueh
Their executive commitier az moot lht
MIL egenss before a state heRrl ol
arbitration ani Cancellation to aia
rnm the points AT issue
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

fi'ne. hreprra thel NAV be depend
nj on tur aii time both fof th.
inentir and iho packet No oae ehe
wants a Evoi watch or clork can isii
"a be- suited t'riyes fIehl aud c,ors
oue guaranteed, fhu stamina
ltlst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17
CONVENTION Was
SPLENDID SUCCESS
too pffrotrrS wfiit ~ "a.
TINDtNtt.
Visitors sisen tstv If.dr Dtcf tlge
fstt --fies0iaih,ne Head
and Adopted.


After splendid teo daJs sw
sion, fhs flfsi eesntg convention ~
Tho NHeffs County sunday Afhooi A.
soelaslou game ~ % moat satsehtfff
rinse iast night. The afHa.na 0f fte
convention eefe held ln ihe sunday
Hfhnnl rooms ~ ihe flfH baptist
chgfeh and h We esflmaf.i' fhsi
here Nefs fullj 600 present NJ the
flfhg tloslur seffles - 1forfam
fnflng the day bas fDiiosrd Nifh
ialvfeai ht lsfg4 namhof % UofA
49, OF the different schools 81 TO-
county
~ afiofk iu fhe afternoon fhf
Visiting drlrTafrs rcfc iakrn FOR IH
i4ie drive throughout the "liy
tonfssen auios filled with drlefatoa
0omrfised fho rsris aod fhe irip
msfr Included ail ~ fho principal
points ~ Tho eiiY
Offifofs elected 30 Serve fer tho 'u
su|rF year were. W " Nfcnftfn.
~ kinrsvuio. president ,iev : ~
Nfn WIN urrhafdf. OF Corpus fsi
fcftFf iffofNfNf
81 40. afternoon secession The a.
lDri ~ the different committees nu
painted 90 resolutions was r, "a. and
lha fopotie vffs adopted unanl
mouslY The resolutions ln fon wofe|
es folloesI
wh.feas Wc rrra,ly rrlpiro lnI
tbif uuf first couniy contenilon aniI
% tho splrndid attendance end on
lnoni auf0efa that has come bi our|
efforts.
Resolved Yhn en heynil4 81
pfraa ouf hlnfrfe appreciation ~ the|
tnrh aud connect of every One uhp|
hsa Va sni ehl ennlflhuied to So
HrfrrfH
huf fhsf W0 rprHBilV npurcriHif
nnl approve tho nfhfHi ami ,fN
dent enft ef onrh of nnr Officers
che presence AMI insalushlr helm ,fI
Nv ana Nra WiaWna efihout whom
ouf convention aonld have been iarI
irsa successful and
ncfolfeh That No also tender ouf
thanks ~ tho rnod prnnlo ~ rernns
christi and pur heartfelt rr8ilmlaI
fnf their rontroua hoamailfs that
ve appreciate The ful NOTICE ~ ouf|
convention ln thr daiii papers thHf
eo espfoss oWf ihhnta iu rfnf Chaf
lirf and hla orchestra Tor thpig
splendid music rendered
W ~ nrgk
W NuliRMANN
NisN ALTA o Gusa.
MRS JEWELL.
Cnmwiiirn
a resolution signri hY Rev r v
sasfinna nua nct W astea vsH
alHo read sni adopted expressing
ihe dlaproenl of che SUNDAY sorooi
Convention slih ihs d.sssrard inr ihe
sabbath and osprcrslnr thomeei, 81
H or"nsed o. SUNDAY baseball nie.
'Htc shows ana ruoi rooms. hni ran.
ioi nn ohprch p,0ple ir nsc their in.
nurncn ~ haYo ihr rl,ii laws against
ihv runnluF of ihsao niaros unforrnd
NJ tni Mrs " Wiaflns who
have hern present af iho convention
I anh hih e number pi ~. Unafervnts,a
~ ihe workers inRND iMa motuinu
foe Nogkpcri Cor several dnyH sisti
'pa ffnm that place they WIN ~ to
beaumont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

headaches das 10 cvr strain we
stop q uF rrturn yeur mone, The
Stemms, ira, gorth 81 thc posininoc
fflGl
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
TOY WITH GUN At PERIL
English Judge Rules That Hotel Maid
Who Was Hurt Cannot Get
Damages.

Loadon--F servants toy with revoI-
yers and accidentally shoot them
selves, the employer IS not liable for
compensation according 10 q decision
given By the West London county
court Gxerdolen Vaughn. cham
bermaid az TIE South Kensiagton no
tel. found revolver sticking out OF
a trunk belonging 10 one o. the guests,
and being frightened q firearms sus-
pended busting operations 20 summon
tTu more servants. One OF them be-
gan playing with the weapon. and II.
vas discharged. shooting Gvendolen
il the back The British employers
liability act being fairly comprehen-
siye. Gwendolyn sued for compensa-
ion, but the judge held that toying
with reyolyers did not come within the
scope OF her employment.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
MORE CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS

Oklahoma City. April Leslie P.
Ross of Lawton. member of the second
Oklahoma legislature from Comanehe
county. and candidate for governor in
the democratic primary election two
years ago. Saturday announced as a
candidate for congress from the state
at large. Air. Ross was chairman of
the Oklahoma Territorial democratic
organization prior TO statehood. and
was at one time receiver for the Okla
homa land office. then located in Okla.
homa City
Another candidate 10 announce for
congressman-at-large is Judge J. B. a.
Robertson Of Chandler, member of Di-
vision No. of the supreme court COM
mission. appointed by Justice Kane
following an act OF the last legislature.
Prior to this Judge Robertson was on
the district bench in the Lincoln-Pot-
tawatomie county district. place he
resigned to make the race for COVER
nor in the democratic primary election
two years ago. Judge Robertson re-
tired from the race before the date OF
election. He is prominent in Odd Eel
lows circles.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
PICKS MONEY FROM A TREE
Kansas Lad Turned ga Crow Heads
Into $500 sounty-used Rab-
bits as Lure.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan.-A farmer
boy OF Matfeld. near here. knows how
10 pick money from an elm shade
tree. He made several big trees near
his home yield him golden harvest
ii one week.
The trees have long been a fayorite
haunt for scores OF crows. Each eve
ming their limbs we're black with birds.
The county pays a bounty OF i've cents
on every crow killed. George Golden
had an idea come to him and he
walked out OF the county clerks eiice
with check for S32.2o. the bounty for
ga crows heads.
Golden had shot some Of the birds
ard when that became too slow he
put strychnine in the carcAsses OF rab-
bits he had killed
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
aathes In 500 ealIons.

An Sable Forks, ~ Y.-Ellison N
Cooper. we'll known throughout this
section. has received a new bathtub
that is feet 4 inches long. 3 feet 4
inches wide. feet deep and weighs
1.sl0 pounds It viii hold 500 gal
Ions Of water and is made OF solid
porcelain four inches thick. After
two steel girders are put in Mr. Coop
er's house to support the bathtub he
viii be able to take a bath in comfort
Heretofore Mr.. Cooper has had TO
take his bath in sections He stands
six feet four inches and weighs about
400 pounds.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
FOUND HIM CoASTlNG AT 80
Church Members on Way Home From
Services Amazed Because Veteran
Was Engaged in Sport.

Rochester. y. Y.-Members Of the
Ogden Center Presbyterian church
were amazed when they went TO the
home Of George H. Comstock. FIVE
miles south OF speneerport, 10 con-
graduate him on attaining hls eighty
third birthday and found him coasting
down hill with Miss Mary Harvey.
nineteen. a teacher IN the Sunday
school OF the church.
Comstock and Miss Harvey used a
toboggan from Toronto, and be Is
said 10 have handled II Ike man fifty
years his junior.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
GOVERNOR NAMES
DATE MOTHERS DAY
When The Leaves Of Friendship Fail
~itherins . Mothers Love Lives
stiii-A Proclamation.

The following is the Mothers Day
proclamation which has just been is
sued by Governor Lee Cruee. The
proclamation. however. in its entirety.
was written BY the governors daugh-
ter. Miss Lorena Cruce:
To pay tribute to the patient. loving
mothers now departed from our midst.
and 10 honor and reverence those left
with US. an International Honor Day
has been designated BY the civilized
nations of the earth
The sweetest treasure that life con-
tains is your mother. who. dwelling
here on earth is more a part OF Hea-
ven; but whether with you or with
the angels. she is your mother still.
Your mothers love is eternal; living
on when youth has faded. when other
love has withered and been forgotten.
and when the leaves of friendship have
fallen.
Nothing that We can ever do can re-
move the debt of gratitude we owe
our mothers; nothing can repay them
for their patience. purity and loving
care, but on this day dedicated to
them, We can in a small yet sincere
way show our thoughtfulness of and
gratitude 10 them.
TO whom is given
To garden the earth with the roses
of Heaven.
1t is fitting that We as a Nation and
as a state honor these true workers
OF God Though they aspire not TO
fame, though they seek not popular
applause: yet is their worth recogniz-
ed and admitted by all who are cap
able OF appreciating truth and excel
.lence.
WHEREFORE, |. Lee Cruce. gov
.ernor of the state of Oklahoma, do
hereby proclaim Sunday. the Twelfth
day OF May, Nineteen Hundrad and
Twelve. as Mothers Day" and re-
quest that each citizen OF Oklahoma.
whether old or young. rich or poor.
happy or sorrow laden. remember her
whose love passeth human under
standing, and remembering. manifest
to the world your love and gratitude by
wearing a white carnation in honor
of the dearest of all mothers. and
wearing it, think of her and love her.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
.hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Oklahoma
to be hereunto affixed at my Office in
the city Of Oklahoma City. State of
Oklahoma. this the Sixth day Of April.
Nineteen Hundrad and Twelve
LEE CRUCE,
Governor Of the State of Oklahoma.
By the Governor:
Benjamin F. Harrison. Secretary of
State
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
When Every Nan Was IN Enemy.

During the medieval period doorf
we're small and narrow, so that only
one person could pass through at 3
time, owing 10 the universal need fol-
protection against attack For this
same reason doorwsys were some
times set in recess, commanded by
openings through which arrows could
&c shot. The doors themselves were
constructed in one piece and not di-
vided from the center. and we're fast.
ened by strong oak bars. which could
be drawn across from one side TO the
other.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
Prefers Eggs TO Jewels.

Baltimore. Md-Eggs looked bigger
and more valuable than silver and
jewels 10 James Frisby. negro. when
he entered the home OF John B. Brown.
500 North Sticker street. Patrolman
Daily. seeing a window broken at the
Brown home, made an investigation
and saw the negro with q quantity OF
sgEs- Realizing the high price OF the
commodity, he instantly drew a re-
volver On the man snd arrested him.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
CONGRESS REFUSES
TO APPROPRIATE
No Money 70 Pay Them-sts,e Off
eisis Are convineed Somebody is
Sinking Responsibility.

Muskogee. Okla. April S.-Informa-
ton from Oklahoma that the state.
which has spent millions OF dollars
during the last four years trying to en-
force the prohibition law. is more than
willing to shift that burden upon the
federal government so far as the old
Indian Territory part Of the state
lforty counuesl is concerned. has
reached the department OF justice at
Washington.
Immediately came back the informa-
ton that vouchers drawn by Deputy
United States marshals and United
States commissioners for the arrest
and detention Of persons charged with
bootlegging would not be honored. The
question naturally arises. who is ghirk-
ing responsibility and who IS going TO
pay the biIls-the state or the federal
government
a few days ago United States Mar
shai Grant Victor passed word down
the line for deputies to arrest all Of
tenders against the federal liquor law,
which is held to be effective in the old
Indian Territory part Of Oklahoma the
same as prior to statehood.
The deputies got busy and the fed
eral jail at Muskogee is rapidly filling
up with prisoners charged with intro
ducing and selling liquor The deputy
marshals all are on the fee system.
Within few days they ran up ac-
counts in fees amounting TO a thou
sand dollars, and the information from
Washington that they would never be
allowed in the government expense ac-
counts has dazed the deputies. II is
certain that unless they get their pay
they viii not make arrests.
Ii is estimated that it would cost the
government 100000 annually TO en-
force the prohibition Law in these forty
counties. 1t is certain that congress
would never pass an appropriation COW
ering such an amount TO enforce pro-
hibition in state that already has q
prohibition law OF its own and which
It attempts 10 enforce in its own way.
At this time the department Of jus
tice has no money available for this
purpose. and. while small sum might
be juggled from other contingent ex-
penses. no such sum as would be re-
quired for general enforcement could
be obtained.
The accounts of United States mar
shals and their deputies are audited
and paid quarterly. Until the next
quarters accounts are sent into the
department justice they viii not
know whether they are to get their
money or not. but they have a tip they
won't
Consequently. they are making ar
rests only in the most fagrant cases
that happen TO come under their OBJ
servation and viii wait to see where
F the money is coming from before they
get down TO real business.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12
Home Talent Production.

The National Troubidous.T IS the
name Of the big entertainment that the
best local talent Of yinita are prepar-
ing TO give in the opera house next
Monday night. April 18th. for the ben
eft OF the Episcopal church Eighty
people in the cast.
A professional directrix. Miss Helen
Sine, is in charge and rehesrsals are
in progress every evening at the high
school auditorium.
This promises TO be the greatest
event ever given in our city by local
talent