davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
gbieae 0 %. Septsm6.r.

S6Deins. - l2ufubr 10000. -
Wartt tart. Butt $.700-7.95;
lei6ts $7.40-s.25; gsmii9te 500
---8.25; ihapere S6.4o-7.90; rauhe
$6.40-6.65; Isrtsl $5.50-7.50.
Riubpisb. - 3ufubr 5000. Weartt
ftetis. einbeimiiae g,sf Stisre $500
-l0.40; aiibe unb 9sifsrs $2.85 -
8.25; adIb.r $7.25-11.oo.
S4ais. - 3ufubr 1900. Usnrt!
tart. Wstbers $5.5o-6.35; Gpsi
SS25-5.7b: 2Gmmer Se.40-s.90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
Gpurfa mtctt

aod,ir. ,&Sirb bci gllh in Der Slit.
dc aud 10 aeipnrt?"
%. llu Neiipiel gcitetu brad.
tc ole ebndoige SeIlerte pom Dfnrfte,
% brtamer bic 9ldtter oie aanin.
teu oie mir ieet baben Die ntinoe.
rem arclIeu fameu in Den Suppen-
topi. Die beiieren purom jll SalGt
bernrbeitet uuo non Den idoniten ca
bot iid Der gnd' Serr eine 9c1Dle
ruigeiest'"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

- w = pIelle lItIlD. suI'
iinirtu Gut aoaf $3.50; porDbsrsb
$3.50; Cubes $5.95; sranulirter S5. $
70. GoufectiOn.rs ~ $500; Sii
.gl- s535; tDsibsr srtra $5.15; sytra
e. S4.95 per 100 a}funb.
Rplaffesiit itetig. - Rem Or.
leans Open Refill. 40-55e, gsntrifa.
aal 2O-30c per GdIIcns.
Rtts. - ao,liiiand. fJancn Sedb
61-7e: primd 55-6e; iforbinirer
4-5e; Sapdn 5-5ae Der pfunb.
Tdirb probutte
Butter. Warit ruhia. prsiis
fefer. - WboIemiIi trtra 29e; Gem
ireIi5sb srtra 26ac: Gtuiraliseb iirits
23c: bo Geeonbs zoe; Jantp Ddirp
zoe; pddina StOt 17-19e per
pfunb.
4dfe. - Iarft ftstia. Shio 16c;
Rorbipeitlidsr 15-16e; Rem Dort
16a--17e; S3peiaer 20-23c; bo.
Bird Ice; aimburaer 16-17Ac per
plumb.
Gier. - Nlarst pilistr. - pris
mt frii&e 6abnsrsisr 25---26e; fisttsI
N"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
9dsliher SNarft. Seriht.
Cincinnati, %. Sept.

Die ndhfolgsnbtn Auotirungeu be-
aiebsu fi6 MIR dui Gnarus 3ranss
attionsn. Bel ttsinsren GeifafteH
iDerbsH siipus b0bsre Brsiie berehnst.
probiiionen.
g amals. Trima Stsam
T95-s.05; 5amilp Sdmala sa-
&c per pfuno.
9rodensefal3enes Jl.ii d.
Sbrrt dear Geiteu 9a-104e; grs
ira fbort clear 95-1Oc: fbort RippeHs
ftti.n 9l-10t; S9ult.rn St-8st;
Bellies 10-10Be.
Bacon. - Ghcrt clear Seit.a
10a-11le; srtra fhort clear Ssiten
10a lie; ihort Ripp.nieitsn 10a-
lie; Shultern 81 9ae; Bellies IL
.113c.
Gugar gur.b Gfsiid. -
S4inisn 15-15be: Yicnie S6ultsrn
104-10be: greatfeft Bacon 49,
19c: Stultsrn in padeisn 10@-11e;
q. y. Gut SduIisrn 10a-11r: tros
dene Beef Shinlsn % 25c.
Sibqep6teltes Tleif d. -
Der pfunb: Sdinteu 12-12Sc: MIC
mic StuItern 9l-95c; Bellies
16-16sc: S6ultern 1oi-10sc; y.
y. Gut DO. 104-1oac.
Srtf6esHfeif9 d. - Gdini.n
11f-12tc: pienic Sdultern s.
SIC; SduIisr s-82c; ibort Rip'
penfeitsn 9-91e; ibort clear Ssis
ten 9-9ac: ertra ihort clear Seiten
9-9sc: Bellies I.i9t 16-16ie; Bel
lies idbtpere 10-11.
Nebl unb 9etreibe
.gaebl. - Dinter patent 5.s5-
Cos: Dinier fanep S5.4o-5.65;
Winter fFamiln S5.00-5.10: @inter
trtra 4.55e4.75: Binter orSiudres
4.35-4.55: 5artes Weisen pdien!
6.15-6.55;: 6drtes Dei3eu fanep
$5.70-5.95: 5aries Dsisen Sdmilp
47o-5.1o: RoassrmsbI. nOrotpeft'
lihes a.miihtss S5.45-5.7O; reines
gitn Roaaenmsbl $5.55-5.S0: gitp
aentiibt.s ROsaeumebl s5.45-5.7O.
Deissu. - Ro. 2 rotb.r Dintsy
$1.16-1.18; Ro. 8 S1.13-l15;
Ro. a bo. 95e-101.
Weli 9toru. - go. 1 tpeibes
roc; go. 2 DO. 1916; go. 8 DO.
74-74te; Ro. a bo. 73t-74e; Ro. 5
bo. 73-734e; go. 6 DO. 72--73c. -
SO. l s.l6es 75ae; go 2 bo. 70
75.e; go. 3 DO. 74f-75e; Ro. 4 DO.
74-74sc; To. 8 bo. 73s-74c; Ro.
6 DO. 72s-73Ae. - gO. ! ssmifhs
iss 75e; Po. 2 bo. 74a-75e; 30. 8
DO. 74-74tc; go. 4 DO. 73s-74e;
Ro. 5 So. 73-73se; RO. 8 bo. 72-
73c. - Weibss aOI6entorH 72-74c;
gelbts aolbsntoru 73-75e; gemif9tes
apl6entorn 72-74e.
Rosaen. Ro. 2 93-94e; 90.
3 90-92e; SO. 4 S0-SSc.
safer. - go. 2 tusiber 43-44e;
stanbarb p<iBsr 4o-41c; To. 3 fp,is
Ser 38-37e; go. 4 tpsiber 33-34t;
Ro 2 asmiit,ter 34-35e; Ro. 8 5es
mifdier 33-34e; SO. 4 semii4ter
31-32c.
Dhtstn
8ers5uft lptrben All gbls. 9iiiils
I.rs giniibeb Goobs auf Der Bats bon
S1.39 per Sallpne.
Groteries.
Raffee. - sapa 23-30e Tlo'
dba 29-30e; Guatemala ionrn 19c;
eo. outer 17ie.
yttuM -..-..s....sss.sA.n ~
ButH .s.-.......s.sss "
rnif ....-.s.s.''s .ss.sslsA lon
ten i)dit -.s...s.'.-..'s.ion 70
9esb Crbtnaro ..........ls Nn
ttttn1tu ..sssss-.s ssss-AAk ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

Rem gort, 26. Ssptem6,
9upfsr. - Warft fsit.
GletroIptic. = $500.
Giien. - Warst i.stis unA uHDer'
dnbert.
3inu. - Rartt flau. $500
$3.50.
9lei. - $3.50.
Spelier. - Refine QuotirunseH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
Bon, @elbusatfte.
gi.einnatt. 2a. eest.. 1gls.

Ete eJti6dite maren bsuts in ben 8ani.n
snb and bel Den Uaaflern iebr rHbis anb
bic DinSraten fab unperdnbtrt geblitbtn.
Snr 1dsfebeu soH cans peroen 'poH ots
oanteg ~ berednst. wdbrsnb @ei4ditspa'
pierre al s--S& bisfentirt psroen. Am piie.
Hsn Nsarfte purbsH Sarlehsn ,ou eals ~
sK-4& pno suf 3eit su 4--4hE placid.
ssshid srf usp Dsn
purbea 5u Ioc 9istontp per $1,000 suifAsn
Bonfeu pertauff Die GouHterraie beiragt
s0c pramis per $1,000.
sse1fd sni Europa.
ei4i. Be&isl aui 9onbon wurbtn ~
M7S per pfo. Sterling quoiiri. 5dr @eh.
tel auf Berlin wuroeu SAC iiir 4 Start BIZ
rtfnei, fur @s4iel aui 9oris i7He pro
EraHf, auf NmhtrDam 405se pro pulosn
unn ani BieH 1896 per Krone, 2ires 5he,
Hubsi 1910 5sanes tSGweisj is4c. I.
sHHbts rbiisatsntn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
0iehmarft.

Gineinnati. %. Sspt.
3uiubr uHb gerianbt tpabrsnb Der
lestsn "a GtuHben. psrsliten nit Der.
itIben 3.it Der psrsaHssnen brsi
5dae tparsn tpie folst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
Glsarins esnfr-limisss

zis llmiass im bieiisen qlearinsbouls
beitsien ii4 peuts auf $a,stl,25o.
Rsfat esiHriiaan.
Ctis Cities @as uHb Nmnisun HoIling
Bin com. DGren beute bic sinsigsn s,apist,
bic ssbaHpdt ruurbsu, ionit mar Der glartt
iIsu. Die na6f,ebsHosn eertdufe iiHD su
tfridien:
Nm ber psr,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

Rinbpisb. - Die 3afahr mar
teuts srOb bic sSo6fraae mdbis. 9is
beHswD fSlsiiferiortsn iinS itsiia
tis onbrm i6pa&- - Gtoters ans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
Mnspdrtise Warfte.

Rspgort. 2s. ssptem5.
Wlebl. - Mart. itstig.
WsiseH. - Wdrft oerdnoerIia; 10
2 rptbe, unb SO. 2 barter 1881 c
/. f. Rem DOrt; Ro. l Rrrtbsrn Tu'
lutb S1.04 uHb 80. l Rort9ern IRA
nitoba 93a {. /. I. Buffalo.
Weli5torn. = Wlartt DiQig; 20
2 ssI6es $3.50 fir prompts 2ieisruH1
per Giieubabu.
Safsr. - Mlartt itstis; Ru. 8 pti'
btr 405e.
6su. - Marlt iietig.
6opfen. - Wlartt rllbis.
6dut,. - Mdrti ftstia.
2eosr. - Dlartt fsit.
port. - Uelrtt itetig.
Beef. - War.t rubis.
S9mats. Martt felt; NiotI;
Weit SS.35-S.45.
5aIu. - Wdrtt ftetia.
gDpQe. - Rartt itetig.
REFS. - Mar,t itetiq.
WlolaHss. - Rdrtt ruhia.
3uder. - Rober. Wdrtt nomind,
Gentrifusal $4.14; UloIaFss $3.37
Raffinirter. rubis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

dt4.foH sen. lr. -. n ~ milf. goe. %. q. "a
attifon %. u. IN IL v. .Gte&Jlk. +. nv
ntianttt 9 q. a.. IS in.p.g. be6. 81. fSlH
eGlf, o. lr...... ssN1 y Gin ~ lex
Q. & %. %. e.. 81 lG.V. .gsnie AZ. .ii0X
heblsfem e. ref.t 9xY % .HniIp. nbi.br. tsss
nroon. xranftt br. .losh Iorf. & %. %. ~. .iss
Gent. of Va. q. ST.. 49, Iorfb. 9ae. IT,. az
Gent. csrfbsr 6r I. ohiR0rit Gee. Sr. e2E
GENT. Hadfie 4. :. % lCreg. 5p ref IL. j.. Sg
etrfap = @. a.. slssl lRenn.aonf. ~ =. JOIN
ettfar. 4 Q. 20. 4n 10 psnr. zen. ~ -. s7M
e., q. 4 @. ioinf II VI lfedbing gen. lr. . Szx
g., y. 4 g. aeu. II. 0hlglep. Efeef 81 sSx
gbteaao Or. %. lr. e lste&S.S ref4r. ssS
Gtic Or &St. q % 81 is7,s Sfp Sonibp ccf.st So
9. G..M.Agtf.sr.sb IN Serb a.e. nbi .5r. :. sz
g.N.9.&g rsfIr. az 20. ,1ac. eb5r. s9H
Gttc 4 1orftp. 81 ioSNi 20. Bnc rsf. 4r. :. /. s5*
Col. n Co. ref. AZ. 70 leo. HaiIu 5r... ~
TeHb &H or ref 81 Il leo RniIp. aen. 4r. q
1tff. Ssdrifies &c, esNIeI. Co.. sb. d.. iS2H
grie %. fr Esriesf ii lsr &IlaCtn. ~
gris afn. lr. ssisl Ibitbfbe. aoi. 81. 7sts
@er. Gietrie 5r ie2 liEibn 4ac. 81 Nh
e3r. T1rfb 4 AZ ssE llHlor Eae. 90. a.. %
IN. Central RET. Sr. V 10 z .fubbsr 81. 80. ioat.
Jnf U. 4. 6r. sttl llf. q. .Eied br. iorL.
Jrf Wfef az fS+ Mira g 96em Sc. 81
Fanf q. q. ref. 81. isnbafb 1, 81. .isot.
9. Sbprf bsb. 4r. SNg!s. Union ~ 80. sak
2, 4 r. IN. sr ~ lqritindbgl d. So. Ifsh
W. a&I lr T3I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

'toplright, 1915, ry 4 q. LloSdJ
OId Granny Fox was ryry pleasant
to listen To. The three little rossums
mp In the tree, Bwmpl Grumpy aud
frumpy Just had To listen because she
told them such wonderful things about
the Greut World thu they had started
un Ito see. They knew what Inc
Billy posNum would hive said had he
hrcu there lie would have told them
to stop their ears. They knew this for
they md been told many times that
old Granny Fox world cobblr them up
the first chance she sm' But II Is the
way with little i".a, sometimes 10
ihlnk mat they KNOW more than their
elders. especially when they want To do
the thing that they nave been told not
To do.
The three little Possum, had been
ln'd never lp tru. Reddy or old
Granny IoN, hat NOW that they had
seen Granny I"r themselves and found
her so pleasant and so willing To show
them the things they wanted To see
they began Z" think that Inc. BIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
Beth, The Girl Who Went Rgh.
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel LLOYD Patterson

but in reality was singing mrrrlly
lo myself under my breath. as | turned
down the street upuu which wus our
stage entrance
/ had been little longer In dressing
lhan was usual with me. and was
late So / wa, mrylug with my head
down Ia my rush | Knocked against
somebody In the dark hall which led
To the smgc entrance Somebody who
tried 10 draw back from me M |
passed. In the hnlf light / raised m,
head and saw little woman with "A
violet bundle IN her arms
i bcg your pardon calculated.
"uh that's uI right she answered
n q siusuarJy sprmsmt voice. You
dldnt touch me. oud think you only
brushed against the baby"
Apparently ,h, was right. FOR the
bundle In hrr urm, stirred und began
to WhImpcr
Vh, | om 80 very sorry" said
again. And then, unable to resist IA
hnbl / stepped closer tu the woman
In The shadow ut the hall
She was moving her white bundle
gently from side % side now.
DO LEFT mv srp him / begged
Her hand went up and she drew a
WorNlcd veil from the little round
pink face the features " which were
working iu mgc nj having suddenly
been ruuScl trum slmhcr
Hello Sweetness / said and
touched with my finger the tiny. deli.
cate ilowerllke FIST that was waving
vaguely In the air
lhry are swceter than anything
else in the world aren't theyy /
asked, aud raised my own face To the
mothers bending over her baby And
then ! stood tnnsfNed
My ewes had grown accustomed to
the dark | was able IN see quite
plainly The woman who stood there
with her child IN her arms was nm
Quesuonubly the woman had seen
with MIR Rurlowc, aud whom he had
said was his wife. This snft.ryrd
uD'u aiom dulU aIulBala pJlJuA los
q glrl herself WAS the uny,mpaihctlr
cold, wife.nnameouy person whom
he had pictured to me the dnv befor,
at luncheon, think my jaw must
have dropped In silly, stupid way,
and my stuff lips formed her name.
but the woman smiled back AT me very
sWcetly ! think she thought had
not realized that l. Il chorus girl.
was speaking to the wife NJ one NJ
the principals NJ the production. aud
that feared she might be- augrred at
my temesity She nodded pleasantly
to reussurp me
Yes she said, u am Mrs. Rar.
lowe and this is pprcivul Barluwe.
Junior We call him June, partly
because hc was born In June. Won
See. That's Just eight months ago
ana MIR Barlowc aud have been mar.
ried Il little over two years"
Not long time" stammered
scarcely realizing what was saying
The woman smlled prettlly. cud.
ding her baby closer IN her, aud sud.
denly with the smile. her little brown
face that had thought 80 plain. 81
/ radiant
Dear me. nor she cried. and
laughed why, Mr. Borowe and |
are really still ON our honeymoon"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
THE FAST DRIVER AGAIN

Complaints are being made uf fast
driving In the residence sections Of
the city, where children play In the
clean paved streets, aud where peace
ana quiet usually reign II is there.
according TO the complaints, that the
drivers ~ automobiles make up time
Mayor Oyerhulsrr Is TO be- congratu
lated on having reduced the danger
from these vehicles to Il minimum on
the downtown streets The Safety
First sign is everywhere unwrltlcu
but rigldly enforced by the traffic Off
GERS II * now possible for pcdcs
trans to cross the crowded streets
in perfect safety II they stop inside the
lanes marked out at the intersections.
The street cars, automobiles, motor
cycles aud other vehicles are all con.
trollcd by the traffic regulations on
the downtown streets
But In the re>idncrc sections the Pc.
lice officers are not present and the
speed regulations Of the city are dis
regarded The danger there Is a. great
~ ever. Very recently child was
run over by II speeding automobile aud
the driver stopped only long enough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

schools Of the state are 10 do their
part In satisfying the ambition Of one
man who wants 10 go higher In political
life.
The people Of the state might as
we'll realize now the condition the
schools are in that they are Il part of
the political machine. The administra
tion Is taking them In firmer grip
than any former administration has
ever had them, They are bat the tools
Of an ambitious politician.
Watch the state schools In the fu-
ture and see what is done to them and
the proof viii be forthcoming long be-
fore the end Of the present admIuistra
tipu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

After the racing season closed at
New Orleans one season colore.i
roustabout nskcd where the next meet.
Ing was 10 be- held.
He was told Toronto"
rs II far"
Just a short distance" was the re-.
ply, So he jumped In boat and started
IN row there, When about four niles
from New Orleans an acquaintance on
the bank hniled him with: Hello.
Link, ole boy" Link started for the
shore, muslng 10 himself:
An wondah who knows me in To.
rontoT"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
Girl of IL Tells Why
She Shot Her Lover

ldn Richl, aged Il, NJ Philadelphia
who shot aud killed Edmond Ilaupt.
fuhrer ~ years old, because he re.
fused 10 marry her and assume the
pareniage ~ her unborn child has been
sent 10 the Philadelphia hospital for
observation aud cnre.
Miss Richl, who had for several
weeks been pleading with Haunt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
NO. ig-Mrs. BarlOwe

No. ig-Nlrs. BArlOwe
. 10000 90 - OOO 900 q
q TuERE {, exactly one good point %
- TO e,ety iAisrhood sooner or -
- later Just a. surely the sun q
q rises, II IL found cut o
y q 900 q 600 - 20 q u
So, after all. | told myself my hero
WI, real hero, n he had seemed
strange or cuwurdly At times 1t was
only because ! had not been broad
minded enough tu understand hlm II
was my way ut convincing myself that
II wa, noble NJ him tu marry girl
who cured fur him and for whom he
did not care and ~ whom he now
spoke lightly aud cHrclrsslN After all
II had been yrnrs ugo. that romance
NJ his lie had tired uf his shallow
little wife long before he ever met me
Aud also aud This | told myself very
plainly aud polulrdly never had
thought NJ the possibilities NJ marriage
with him. anyway We simply had
been drawn toward each other as
friends Probably my freshness aud
hope had appealed to u man broken. u,
! NOW knew him tu he hy II secret sur
row Aud | told myself how brave hr
was lu wear his flashing >milc aud his
gay manner before all the world while
loneliness gnnVed his breast
For pcrclyal Barluwe had made me
soc the hollow mockery of his NE vpr,
plainly before he had left INC ~ the
luncheon table nn the day he had adj
mItted his marriage 10 me lie had
explained that Mrs Rarlowe had fur
years lived in the country outside ot
Ncw York that she disllkcs the thea
trrs, the lectures, aud the exhibitions
uf paintings which the city afforded
aud which were the breath In his nos
trils tu him
Bcfore the man had got through
talking, without having definitely said
It. I somehow had gained the impres
sion hr almost never saw his wife
Perhaps two or thrc times n year at
most And that he tried to put OF
these intreuucut occasions as much a.
possible As is the way with the Per
vivul BurluWes NJ the world he man
aged tn make he feel quite bitter to
ward the woman he had married bc
fore he had done with his story. Aud
also | felt fine and altruistlc when
in parting ! had promised him again
the SWpurt " my friendship aud un
drr,tuuding aud my aid In tightening
his burden a, much as possible Just
the right romantic touch had been
added when | found nt the end of the
days rehearsal one single white rose
waiting me- In my hall bedroom IN my
boarding house 4 little note accom-
panied II from MIR Rarlowc. lutlmatinp
hlc flower was Ike his own. pure.
white hope Of some day gaining my
friendship aud trust
In the morning the rose had opened
in the glass Of water on the window
SILL where I had placed II over night
Aud | waved my hand good by" Ia
II NJ | Slipped forth to rehearsal hav.
ing decided that to kiss Il would be-
out Of keeping with my plat0nic
friendship with the man who had sent
II 10 me. suppose should have felt
Pnd that In one whom ! fanCled my.
self 80 deeply interested had con.
fessed to life Of such utter sorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
POLITICS IN SCHOOLS

All those who were not friendly IN
the present occupant NJ the governor s
chair during the last primary election
are counted as being against him now
nnd uutricndly 10 the administration.
All those who took that attitude aud
nre still holding positions with amy VI
the state institutions might ay we'll
resign, Tor the new machine Is to hnye
all such parts replaced with those who
are known To be "iu sympathy with the
administration
For proof NJ this, witness the recent
ditching of Dr C. H. Day of this city,
dean VI the medical school Of the state
university The physicians NJ this city
who were friendly to Dr hay and who
considered him an excellent man for
ia" place he was holding. knew ypv
eral days age that movement was
being made 10 diyplucr him. These
physicians say they could see that tho
movement TO replace pr. Day came
from the governors office aud that the
order was issued 10y hlm
II has become known that Dr. Day
was not right IN the primary rle,
tion, aud therefore he remained under
suspicion after the general election.
That be- was slated To 10 became ap.
parent earlier In the week when the
governor summoned the heud NJ the
state health department aud the presl.
dent VI the unIvTsiy 10 the city. The
state board VI education was already
under his thumb and ready 10 do his
bidding.
All the other charges. II is stated.
can be traced directly TO the govern.
or's office. In other words the ma
chine is starting with the state lnstitu.
tlons, Including the schools They will
be large part of the political ma.
chine OF the state IN the future, as
they have been In the past. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

A regular morning operation OF the
bowels puts you In fine shape for the
lays work. II YOU miss It YOU feel
uncomfortable and cannot nut vim
into your movements For all bowel
irregularities HERBINE Is the rem.
edy II purlfles strengthens aud reg.
nlates. Price 5Oc Sold by Westfall
Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

lead them where there are no trees To
climb and She turned her head to
,mnch hrr lips at the thought
The Old Granny Fox deliberately
turned her back and trotted down the
Lone Little Path until they could Just
see hcr red cloak Once more the
three little Pussms locked nt each
other and this time even Grumpy
hadn't u Nord to say.
Next story: Sammy Jay Again
Proves True Friend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

fuhrer To take her as his wife. started
ont Saturday night to make the final
allempt-wlth the aid " " revolver.
This Is what the girl, pale aud tremh-
ling, said 10 the coroner;
MY heart was breaking and was
ready te 70 down on my knees to him.
but he spot In my face | took the
pistol only 10 scare him. don't know
what happened afterwnrd. only
know that | was running and that l
wanted to run to the end OF the world
Then people grabbed me aud almost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
SLEEPING PORCHES
FOR REAL COMFORT

There is nothing like a screened
sleeping porch for real comfort. What
could be- more healthful than sleepInR
In the open air yet protected from
flies, mosquitoes and other such pests
10y our strong, rust.proof screen wire3
And what a fine place for baby to
play during the hot summer days. safe
from those microbe- spreading insects
- Don't wait until the summer Is half
over before YOU screen In that porch.
Prepare nov for those hot days and
nights and get your moneys worth out
Of the screens
We've n new stock Of strong. rust.
proof screenWlre just In, Come In and
let us show you some good values and
give you figure on your screen. Good
screens are not so expensive ne YOU
may thlnk, considering the length Of
service they viii give you. We handle
the best Better go over your old
screens ana get IN your order now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
SCHOOL ROW A MISFORTUNE

The present trouble In the city
board Of education Is one Of the most
unfortunate things that has ever be
fallen Oklahoma city In all its history
Those who support the schools are ell.
titled to the best that can be- done ia
carry them ON, aud such disgracefuI
wrangllng as is going on now Is far
from the best
The members Of the board Of educa
tIOn should not have undertaken tu
settle their differences In public cX
hibitIon such u5 was given Saturday
night In the meeting at the high
school. Such scenes are bad for the
schools aud bring the members of the
board, or some Of them at least, into
public contempt
First of all the courts should
straightcn out the tangles I'm the
hoard of education, for If Dixon is a
member of that body aud has Il legal
right to vote IN the meetings, II
should be- made known by the courts
decision. II he is not II member then
the present acts VI the board are II
legal and count FOR nothing. All that
has been done will doubtless have tu
he done over again II the courts decide
that the member from the outlying dis
trlcts was not legally qualified 10 XII
on the board.
Continual wrnngllng win continue
unless the courts decide ut once, and
even with Mr. DlXou's status fixed by
n legal decision there is not much hope
Of harmonious board The members
will still be- divided, with four In each
faction, and the prospect of wrauglng
throughout their terms viii not be
lessened.
Heretofore oklahoma city has been
nble to bogst ~ Its .rhools and IN say
with pride that they were the best In
the country. The high school has been
the pride W the city. II ls true that
there may have been an occasional
Instructor who WAS not up 10 the
standard, hut taken generally the hlgn
school aud the grade schools have been
equal or even superior Ia those In other
cities. They have been the cIty's great
est pride. mot 40 much Oh account NJ
ANY one teacher prlnrIpal ar sup.rlp
trudput hut taken A. a whole
hut such dIsgrnceful scenes ,s ver,
enacted Saturday night and such un.
srrml, vrauplIup ns fla. memnsr. ~