davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

central decoration a basket of crepe myr- tie, the hooded candlesticks were tied with pink tulle. Mrs. T. P, Hay served coffee and Mrs. Nj. Y. Averyt poured tea. Assisting in the dining room, where sand wichess nuts and bonbons were passed, were Mrs. William Berney Miss Salle Moore, Mrs. John Owen. Miss Annie Mae Burgin, Mrs. H. c. Russell and Mrs. Alex ander Hood Over 100 invitations were issued, and many called during the ap- pointed hour to meet the honoree, who is bride of last month, and will make her home in Ensley.
 Mrs. Henry Wood entertained the mem- bers of the Highland clan and a few invited guests at her home Friday aft ernoon. Tables for five hundred were arranged on the lawn, which was deco rated for the occasion in bunting and flags. The score cards and hints also carried out the patriotic colors Fruit punch was server throughout the afternoon The first prize, a hand-em- hroidered towel, Was awarded to Mrs. H. F. Cordray, the booby. a crepe de chine handkerchief, fell to Mrs J. c Bonner An ice course was passed to Mrs. Frank Iemont, Mrs. J. H. Daniel Mrs John White, Mrs. J M. Ball. Mrs. Carrie Fur ner. Mrs. H. D. Williams, Mrs ]. C. BrGmbaugh, Mrs. E. S. Hurlbert. Mrs. ]. C. Bonner Mrs. H. F. Cordray Mrs. Con rad Boterweg. Miss Francis Youngblood and Mrs Henry Wood
 The regular meeting of the Senior For y-two club was held the past week at the home of Mrs G. D. Randle. Tables for the game were arranged in the lv- Ing room, which was artlstically decorated In pink gladiolas. Punch was served during the afternoon by Mrs. F w Me Donald. plate luncheon completed the afternoon. Those present were. Mrs. sam hihg. Mrs. James Rountree, Mrs. F. W. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. F. Lee, Mrs H. M McDowel Mrs C. T. Thoma sson. Mrs. A. l.. Gaston, Mrs. P. B. Harrell, Mrs. H. M. Cowart, Mrs A. F. Hilleke. Mrs Sam Wynne, Mrs. J. T. Lowery Mrs. J. II, Perkins and Mrs. q. D. Randle.
 The South Park Social club had as it's hostess the past week Mrs. J. B. Walker The rooms were decora ted with garden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

conversation, and doing fancy work. A salad plate was passed to the following Mrs. C. B. Davis, Mrs. James sayre, Mrs. ". E. Givens. Mrs c. D. Tyler. Mrs. Stephen Hogues Mrs. c. B. Craig, Mrs. M. H. Merrill, Mrs. Neal Dugger.
 The members of the Sweetpea club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home Of Miss Olivia Swann. After games nd contests, dainty refreshments were served to the members present. which numbered ten.
 Mrs. c. F. stanheld entertained the Fairview Busy Workers at her home Thursday afternoon. Dainty refresb. ments were served to conclude the after.- noon. Besides the club members Mice Sadie Pittman and Miss Dorothy cross were guests.
 Mrs R. P Noble and son. Robert IT who have spent sometime with relatives in Selma. N. C.. have returned home
 Mrs. C. B. Camp of Selma is the guest of Mrs T. M. Hill
 Mrs. J. G. Walsh and daughter. Louise are visiting in Columbus, Ga.
 Miss Catherine Clayton is the guest of relatives in Georgia
 MT. and Mrs D. R. Sinclair have gone to North Carolina. where they will spend month with relatives
 Mrs. W 4. Sandefer and daughter Miss Elta Donaldson, have gone on an extended western trip before their re- turn they will visit Mrs. Albert Me Eachern in Buffalo N. r.
 The Rev. C. W. O'Hara of Talladega is spending the summer with his daughter. Mrs. J. g. Faulkner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Easf Lake


 Miss Lottie Browning. who leaves this week for California was honoree on Friday evening al q party given by Mrs. J. A Swanton. The hostess used the going away" motif both in He evenings amusement and in the dainty Refreshments served to the following. Miss Bottie Browning, Miss Louise Powell. Miss Zion Whetstone Miss Louise Mcdonald, Miss May Mcdowell, Miss Evie Browning, Miss Anna Davis, Miss Mary Webb, MT. Charlie Barnhard, MT. Charles Sutton. Mir. John Thorn ton. MT James Murphy, Mr Emmet Calhoun Mr. Robert Leonard, Mr. George Atkins. MT and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. A Swanton.
 An event of this week was the or ganization of the Girls Treble Clef club. The club was organized at the home of Mrs. E. G. Burchfiel from the young ladies of the teen age depart ment. Miss Ruth Ratliff was elected musical director and Miss Lucy Jones. accompanist. The charter members were: Miss Erin Bernhard, Miss Es- ther May Hall. Miss Alberta Hall Miss Rita Walker, Miss Mary Lou Bernhard. Miss l.illie Mae Webb and Miss ss- telle Lampl<in.
 Mrs. J. R. sadler was hostess at a dinner party on Thursday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Walton Sadler of Nashville. who were married the past week Seated around the prettily decorated table were the following. MT. and Mrs. Walton Sadler. Rev. and Mrs. S A. Sadler. Mr and Mrs. J li. Sadler Miss May Sadler, Mr. Dewitt Sadler and Mr. Frank Beasley.
 Mir. and Mrs A. H. Wiltshire enter tained Friday evening in honor of the boys teen age department of the Methodist Sunday school" A musical programme was rendered, after Which Mrs. Wiltshire was assisted in serV- ing a delicious ice course by Miss Lot tie Scott. Miss Erin Bernhard. Miss Jane Jacobs and Miss Bessie Swanson. The young men present were; MT. Will Clemm. MT, Mark Jacobs, MT. L. A Whetstone. NIT. Victor Nhetstone. MT Andrew crull, MT Joe Simpson. Mi Marsh Acker, Mr. Ward Holmes.
 At the home of his parents Mr and Mrs J. A. Hillard. Mir Doyle Hilliard. was host al a party Thursday evening in honor of his cousin. Miss Maggie Beli Turner of Alexander City. The home was attractive with cut flowers and ferns. After games and contest that was greatly enjoyed. Mrs Hilliard assisted by Miss Mae Hilliard. Miss Dona Hiliard and Miss Burma Hilliard, served an ice course to the following Miss Nellie Taunton, Miss Mae Reed Miss Truby Ryan. Miss onida Taunton Miss Olivia Swaine. Miss Grace Ded- man. Miss Lucille Mcfarland, Miss Vera Dumas Miss Elsie West, Miss Osie Al- exander, Miss Maggie Bell Turner, Miss Mae HIillard, MT. Robert Stuhbs. MT. Morris Cory Mir George Levy, MT Roy Carlisle, MT. Iionelle Levvy MT Henry Wood, MT Murrell MontG6mery Mr Adolphus Newman, MT. Doyle Hilliard, Nr. Ross Dillon, Mr. Homer Stubbs, Mir. Terrell Harris and MT. Robert Cory.
 Miss Elizabeth Sadler after visiting her aunt. Mrs. s. A. Rogers, will re turn home Tuesday.
 Mrs George Davis. who for some weeks has been visiting relatives in Pennsylvania, will arrive home in a few days.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Burchfiel were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

played during the evening and cake was served the following guests: Miss Willie Wallace Miss Iona Belleau Miss Mae Bel leau. Miss Marie Gunter. MT. Fred Hal- mark, MT Orris Love, Mr. Carl Lee May, MT. Curtis Moore and MT. Emmett Eu- banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
EI,sley

Saturday afternoon at her home on Park avenue Mrs. ]. s. Hall entertained at tea, complimentng Mrs. D. r. Sugg. The Veranda, where the guests were greeted by Mrs. S. & Heide, was screened and artistically decorated in hanging baskets holding pink and white roses, ferns and potted plants. The punch bowl which was embedded in flowers was presided over by Miss Marie Simmons and Miss Gladys Crew. The reception hall and drawing room were attractive with palms. ferns and cut flowers, further accentuating the chosen colors of pink and white Stand ing with the hostess and honoree in the receiving line were. Mrs. John Shelby. Mrs. Wade Martin and Mrs. Sidney J. Vann. The dining table was covered with white lace over pink, and had for it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
AND SUMMER RESORTS

SHERWOOD INN Old Point Com
 fort. va fFort- ress Monroe). The most charming rest ful. hea1thful spot in America Hotel beautifully located. Refined and attrac- tive. Delightfully."- cool and no mosqui- toes. New and entirely modern. Terms very moderate. Special weekly, Open all year Booklet.
 F. M CUNNINGHAM, Mgr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30
Miss Diana Rico and Her Weird Pet
BEACH BELLE USES OCTOPUS AS
WRISTLET IN SAND DANCE -,

WhIS LIE TN 0HND DANCE
Los Alphabetically the strang
est pet ever adopted by the shrinking
sex is the little octopus carried by
Miss Diana Rico, belle of the beach
es here. Whenever she goes bathing
or strolling along the sands Miss Rico
carries the tentacled mascot wrapped
about her wrist. - ~. e.,
This weird creature of the deep
new tango step, "The Dance of the
Octopus which created a sensation
when she first stepped its sinuous fig
lIres on the beach. ~
When not cinging to the arm of it's
mistress, the baby octopus creeps
about a little tank built especially
for it. -
Analyzing the latest Mexico war
news we are disposed to venture the
prediction that francisco" will soon
become ''Pancho" once again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
WEEKS TO VISIT
IN OKLAHOMA
To Attend State Fair and Then A.
tend Party Meet at Tulsa;
Bird MCGuIre'S Prospects

TClSh. Sept 20 BIRD S. McGulre.
for twelve years q representative
In congress from oklahoma. now a
resident of ruI,u may be- asked 90
take cmrgr of rhc Oklahoma end NJ
the campaign of senator john W
Weeks NJ Massachusetts. who L.
seeking the republican nomination for
president senator Weeks will nt.
trnd Il meeting uf First district rp
puhlicunS which will be- held IN Tulsa
October o following IA state meeting
arranged IN his honor NJ oklahoma
city the day before
Mr. Mcclure was Intimately as.
sorinlpd with senator Weeks while
the two were lu the lower house uud
It h said I'm the event that Weeks
should land iu the presidential chair
McGuu, would he rendered the lu
terur portfolio
The meeting cuUcd here viii n,trnct
republican leaders from every paint
of the state In connection meet
Ink uf the Nrt district republican
congressional committee hns been
called %, Chairman John n simmons
who will tender MI. resignation nj that
tlmr Republicans ure very hopeful
M carrying the first district In 1919
Last year Representative davenport
VA. reelected by the smallest ma
lority he ever received, Judge A.
can the republican candidate, carry
lng siN out of the TEN counties u On,
district
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
SYNDICATE
TOHANOLE LOAN
Greatest Merger Of Interests West
ern World Has Ever Known
10 Meet Allies Call

.MIN luRh Sept -o The largest
~ underwriting syndicate the west
|rr world hu, ever known wa, Boz pro
.-- ~ formation toIuy To huudIc th,
|uruuu,rI Buionuo credit loan {,
Great Britain and France. which ha.
Inov -nmhh 10 WIS reported, to SUN
yrt 90 hy determined. between 5000,
| loco 600 and SNOUOOUOO
This mammoth syndicate. according
lu tentative arrangements -uid 90 huy,
been agreed upon was nationwide u
character comprising national aud
state huuk- and trust companies from
fhr ArWrl. ru the pu.nr A number
0of -omIrd uryGcrmm fiuuucirr-. il
was reported vlll join the -yuIrar,
.'r 30 Dee agreed that the proceeds OF On,
HIs oau -hu.' br uvalublr uuly fol
commodities r>port> and not Tor yui
munitions
a. ,uuu a> the definite terms Of
/ tine proposed loan shall hutr been
agreed upon entirely huuks and trust
trumpaulc- throughout the country II
Is understood viii be- Invited tu hc
come purtlr, to the syndicate uf under
writer's. lt b, reZnrird a.. certain thnt
the membership of the syndicate vii
consist o.. hundred, ~ institutions and
pu7sihN thousands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
LABOR OPPOSES
CONVICT MINES
Protest Against Alleged Purpose
OF Board Of Affairs to Open Up
State Mine al MCAleSter
SAY NO LAW FOR CONVICT LABOR
Convict Mine Is Said TO Be One Of
Governors PET Projects; Supply
Coal 10. State Institutions


.OMIE WILSON secretary md
- trra.dfrr NJ tur oklahoma State
Federation N Labor Iutr saturday
fIrd % brief with thr state buurI N
MiuIr- protesting against rnr boards =
nllr-"d purpD-r tu open up II coal mine
"u %" prnltrutInry land u MrAIr>lrr
1nI work cuuyIris therein
This l- said to be- uuo'urr NJ COS
'uor !, L. williams prr projects u-
In-IhN 100 supply ruul tu ihr various
state Institutions
Ligur trutun president uf the f,vl.
"rntlou recently received rummuuI.
uailuu from Pete Ilnnruty. president NJ
District - United Mine Worker.
composed NJ Arkansas Trya- nud ok.
lnhomn protesting uguIust the pro
pOsRl
The mbrrOtr- rrrlfn that "a law cu.
acted boo 1900 provide, that Zoo 40
event shall conyicls ln Ok.uhomn ever
be- employed iu any mine. lu the state
other than stone or such metals Ms
are necessary IN maintaining HIGHWAYS
or public works ~ the state They
claim an attempt WI. made fu rrupal
that law IN the 1913 session I'm ID pro-
vision outlining the duties W the hpnrd
/ NJ prison control mud authorizing II 10
I open mp certain lines NJ mauufnctur
lng and mining bat lp,.- mot mention
the employment NJ convict labor
"W" hold. ,uId Secretary Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
JR.
VIS.TSC0L0RADO
InspeCts His Holdings There Re.
calls "MOther Jones' Invita-
lion Of Last January

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept ~ John
4 Rockefeller, Jr. arrived here TO
dOy Tor an inspection uf The proper
ties " the Colorado Fuel aud Iron
company Nh Rockefeller and his
party probably win spend two or three
week, I'm ColurAdo
The Colorado visit uf Mt Rurkefcl
ler, rs uctlyr representative or the
principal owning interest of the Colo.
rndu Fuel aud Iron company. has been
planned since early In the year II
hud its inception at the New York
hearings before the federal commits.
sion on industrial relations
ON january g. Mr Rockefeller was
Il witness before the commission Aft
er leaving the stand for the noon re-.
cess the capitalist stopped 10 speak
10 Mother Mary Jones, Colorado Ia
bur enthusiast and she Invited him
tu VISIT Colorado while the ashes NJ
Ludlow are stlll hot
other labor leaders present at the
industrial relations hearing urged
Ro kcfeller to visit the scenes NJ the
recently ended Colorado coal miners
strike
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
Dead General a
Dignitied Sport
kenna Of the British Army, Killed At
Dardanelles Was Regular Exhibitor
at American Horse Shows

NlW YORK Sept ~ News NJ the
death " Brigudicr General 7. A Ken.
ma N the British army iu am assault
on the Turkish defense, at the Oar.
daneIlr~ was received here sunday In
a cable message from Lord DccIes In
London to the secretary N the Va.
tionnl HorseshOw association
General kennu vHssuue ~ the best
known Officers OF the British army
owing Ia his Interest IN sports and his
prominence lu horse racing horse
shows. polo and fuN hunting
lie cumr tu New York with Lord
bcrics to compete iu the National
llur-r-hoW five wears ngu and re-
turned every year unit the war
hruka out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

7 uNDON. Sept ~ The Russian
A army. mcuarpd since the fall of
Wilma hy the German eucircllug move
mout Is estimated yariously at 100000
10 j0oOUO men The conditions under
which the Russians ARE attempting lu
cAtriutr themselves furnish ,tr.k
Ing parable to those which followed
the capture of Warsaw. They mul
prccipimtc one " the greatest II mot
the greatest battle which has been
fought OH the rnstcn front
Although uu official information has
been received IN London from Petru.
grad this morning ~ the fan of Wilma
the British press has accepted the
German rlhm readily I'm view
~ the situation that had been
developing Concern H. expressed fpi
the retiring Russian FORE, SO far 90,
can be- judged Field Marshal Won
lIiudrnhurg's troops have flung a hoop
about thr Russians over front ui
NuuNnu"d nn last mage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
HOME OWNERS
ARE SUFFERERS
Queer Methods Of Tax Ferret AC
tuNlly DrivlneInVeStmentMOney
From The City and State

ThG TIMES is doing good work In
= showing mp the ways N the tax
ferret said M'Owru. formerly sec.
rctUry OF the Chumher " Commerce.
and one NJ the lendiug business men
In oklahoma city 4 can show how
the process (, hurting residents NJ this
city who Became more or less crumped
during the periud Of depression which
this part ~ the country recently cy.
perlcnced.
"A Wichita man who held mort
gngc on a piece " property In unlvrr
sitl addition told me- the other day
that he was here 10 forcclu>e the mort
gnre 4 have helped these people along
fur several years he said. paying
their taxes aud charging mo- Interest
uu the loan ! am not forcing this
hut have friend IN indianapolis
who hus uui about AljlNh lu luuu uh
Oklahoma cit, property NE received
uuilrpS frnm the uN ferret similar
to those sent IN me lie hus been
helping the borrower, along through
n hard period Just os | have done
Now he writes me 10 put the matters
In the hnnds Of AN attorney and bring
about foreclosure. saying we dout
want tu leave u dollar ~ our money
down there E,rn though we know
they can't enforce collections this
method shows that they are grufters
That continued owen shows
what this Kind NJ procedure ~ doing
To peuplc IN this clN who hU,e bor
Nsd none, w their homes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
OGDEN WILL CASE
Disposition Of Estate Valued nj l2
Million TO Br Fought Out This Weel'
In Texas Courts

HOUSTON Tex. Sept ~ The le-
gal battle over the estate n Frnucls
A ogden millionaire who died here
June Q 1914, will begin Tuesday I'm
probate court Two wills ARE I'm OK
istencc both being fought 10y the heirs
" ogden who live IN Wisconsin aud
Michigan
The estate m- been urlou-l rstl
mated us high us xl2UOOU UUO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
ENROLMENT IN
SCHOOL HEAVY.
Il Opening1SO More Than at Same
lime Last Year Had Entered
High School
" nMNLNNORRLE rn..n lnAI

n uBHLEGOBRLE rassu dazzle
~ sipboom sub, u. X. iIlgh school
"lIuh.Huh was the greeting that
every one received as he entered the
oklahoma city High School Monday
morning This is opening day aud
something over 1000 students have
registered, $50 more than had entered
at this time last year There was no
registering this morning aud Principal
Nrllemcyer announced that no one
would register until three IN the aft
rrnuUn Every teuchpr was present
with the exception ~ Miss Osborne
Instructor In the Domestic Depart
mrut who Is IN the University hospital
Harmony and Cooperation was
the subject NJ the opening address by
rrlucipaI WcIlrmcypr who In d few
wCNls greeted pnrpnt ana student In
the large auditorium which WAS packed
from stage 10 balcony with people I'm
every walk NJ lie interested In the
welfare " the srhuols and the mp.
building NJ oklahoma Cltys cdurn-
tlonal institutions
There were ~ teachers present aud
two substitutes The substitute, must
report Tor duty every morning whether
used or not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
AFTER APOTHECARIES
Governor Finds That Mam Druggists
In State Handling Liquor Without
Renewal NJ Bond

Governor R g. Williams m. ur
dprrd uu Investigation or about lul
druggists NJ the state whose record.
ARE mot rlrnr with the state relative
90 npothcrarys bond FOR the dispensing
NJ ,plrltuws liquor. having found
many delinquent Zoo the matter Of rp
urwM m looking over the filings iu
the office uf the secretary NJ state
This Investigation Inns not hrou
started with u view of lurpuypmpuylul
anyone said AnrrI Euu the go,pr
uurs private secretary. hut uu ay.
the records straight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
NOVEL SUIT BROUGHT
Soper Farmer Buys Oats Seed. Found
Much johnson Grass Grew With It..
Now Sues Dealer

%prER Sru' 2U Herman Gopkln
a farmer ma, brought suit against the
&. L. Harris company here for $1,000.
alleged damages Gucklu sells up tina,
bee purchased Il quantity ~ ,,cd outs
from the firm named and planted II
lust winter When the oats cume up
Il WI, hudly mixed with the dread
johnson grass Guckln claimed his
land has been badly injured This Is
the first ease NJ the Kind In this 10.
callty hut It is >uil similar case
was tried lu Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
MAY BIZ A PORTENT
Three Italian Volcanoes In Euptlon
nj Once-Ne,uyius, Aetna and Strom,
boli--None II serious, However

PARIS Sept 20 Multiple erup
uuu- uf the Italian volcanoes are nuw
occurring says dispatch from Rome
Nes'iu. Aynn aud Strombot are all
active @ singular pheuomena never
before recorded NUur ~ the erup.
lions however ls OF chsractsF ~
yaa-s aIEFu .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
VEHICLES TABOO


So fnr as automobiles and vehicles
are concerned. oklahoma Citys down.
town STREETS win he kept absolutely
clear ior the great crowd which ls ry
peyted To hrong them Tor Friday even
Ing the opening night ~ Fashion
Week An order ISSUED hy Mayor
O,erhoIser this morning torhlds any
vehicles To use Mulu street ar Grand
avenue from the SANTA Fc tracks tn
Hudson street ou that night between
the hours uf seven aud nine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
COCKTAILS speak, Err

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 20 The
International Engineering congress,
convened here to-day aud win continue
In session until September 70 Major
General q. W Guethuls builder NJ the
Panama canol aud honorary president
of the congress. was 10 deliver die
principal gddr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
LANSlNG'S VACATION
Secretary Of state Takes Related Lay
Off--Will DO Nothing Hut Fish ON
Lake Ontario for Few Days

WArERruWN, ~ y. Sept 20
Robert lansing secretary of state ar
rived at his summer hpmr at Ten
dprsun Hnrbur from New York Ne
n.Uus tu take o. rest spending mu~t
of bis tlme fishing uu Lake ontario
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
CHIEF WANTS MrN


Men and women alike, innoccnt nr
guilty win hereafter be arrested with
ont distinction whenever u question
able place Is raided" declared chief
Nichols this morning In expressing re-
gret TINT the twenty mnlc frpQuentrrs
~ the plNc nj lUpig East Main street
which was Hldrd on suspicion NJ deal
Ing Inc intoxicating liquors early Sun
day morning had been allowed hy the
uldlug Officers tn go free
The place IN question one NJ the
most notorious In the city. fell lnto
me hands NJ the law following the
finding " quantity " beer on a
buck stairway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
SILVER IN DEMAND
Bankers Calling for New Halves,
Quarters and Dimes. NecesState
Purchase Of i375,OOO Ois. Of silver

WASHINGTON. Sept 20 Demand
from banks and merchants Tor newly
miutcd hair holHr-, quarters and
dimes has led Director ~ the Mint
WoOley Ia purchase since the first NJ
August 4815.OOO ounces NJ silver
almost as much a. hc purchased during
the entire year ~ 1914
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

Kansas Partly cloudy tuuI.hf and Tues
day cooler tonight
F.sl Texas Partly cloudy Tonight md
Tuesday cooler tonight 100 u.uh rprrlO1
aul Tuesday IN the infrrlur
West Texas Generally f.H uH.sNf H.d
. N.uny cypppt ur1unbN .U.Ha.s ~ rv.
i-rinp southwest uprtioH .H.Irr u uHrih
aud EAST portions i"rlght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
pAN.PACrFIC ATTENDANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 20 At
tendance at the PAM Pacific has
reached l9OOOOtm mark It was an.
nouuccd today The average daily at
Tendance since the exposition opened
hps beeu 0l.Jil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

BERLIN, sept. 20. - German
forces are pursuing the Russian
army attempting TO escape from
the enyelOplng movement In the
wilma region The Russian, are
offering little resistance to the
advancing Germans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
SELLING BROOM CORN

SAiRE, Sept 20 Much broom corn
Is now coming into market here. The
price ranges trom sos TO SlO5 per tom
according ~ quality.