davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09
AdUertlSlng An 4ld to EduCutiOn.
By 6REEN.

Read the ads. They'll help in your education. There was a time when ads. were glimpsed. To- day they are read care fully. An ad. carries information. Information IS educational. When a man advertises he seeks to enlighten.
 Women today read department store ads. more carefully than they do the society news. That IS a strong state ment. But 1t Is true nevertheless.
 And the men seek bargains in the newspa- per ad. columns. Read and be enlightened. Add to your education.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09
The Daily Times is a member of the Associated Press. Got the news.

Job Printing at Daily Times office.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

seems to know but some surmise that
it is none other than Sepphic and
Nelson, the Jail breakers whose name
sends chill down the spinal column
many people in this county yet.
A herd of "a head of cattle, the pro-
perty of small ranchman living
just across the line from Eagles Nest
were driven off some time ago and
followed to near White Earth, N. D.,
'ce west to within a short distance
Of Oswego. There the trail was lost.
Three men with herd of cattle were
run across far up on the Muddy by
eople in search of horses, but were
warned off by few shots from the
Aes of the cow hustlers. Billy Nc
Bride had horse stolen from his
sture a short time ago and the
same night his brother had a new
saddle stolen. The thief was cap
tured at Buford and Sheriff Costello,
of Williston took him on the train to
take him to the bastile and the pris-
oner jumped out of window while
the train was running twenty miles
hour and escaped before pursuit
could be made. Sheriff Kyle left this
week for the eastern part of the coun-
ty to hunt down the rustlers of the |
Canadian cattle. 1t is believed they |
are located near Eagles Nest on the |
Muddy. This is a badly broken coun-
try and would suit the needs of such
a gang.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDS
MILES OF NEW RAILWAY

Following it's long g-practiced pre-
iparedness policy of keeping just
ahead of the tide of immigration, the
Great Northern Railway, at cost
Of 50 100000, now is building sixty
one miles Of extension lines in west
ern North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana which will be completed October
| l, opening to the world bountiful
grain and stock raising area of abcu.
1000 SQUARE miles-a territory equal
to the vaole state of Delaware.
The farming population of this sec
ton will double as the result of this
new railway construction and the
farmers hauls to markets will be re-
duced to minimum. The two 1hous-
and farmers already producing in
this territory now are hauling pro-
ducts from thirty to thirty five miles
to market. When the new extension
is finished their hauls will be short
ered by more than half.
Nine new towns will be placed on
the map with the building of the
Wilc,cse extension, consisting Of sc
miles Of line west from Stanley N.
D., and the construction of 25 more
miles of rev line on what is known
as the Lambert extension of the New
Rockford J.ewistown line. There will
be six new towns on the Wildrose
extension and three on the Lambert,
each with several grain elevators and
as many lumber yards, in addition TO
the various lines of retail business es-
Establishments necessary to serve the
needs Of these communities.
A dozen towns lying north and
south Of the extensions will become
extinct when their populations move
up to the railway and begin life anew
in the nine new townsites.
Only about fifty per cent of the
area which the North Dakota extern
sion will serve now is under culti-
walton. The country lying adjacent
10 the Lambert extension in East
ern Montana, is new, being until re-
cent years cattle and sheep raising
section. 1t is fertile and, like the
greater part of the area of Montana,
is fast being transformed by the trac-
ton plow into rich farming region.
Practically all the government land in
this vicinity was filed on during the
last three or four years.
There now are about 1000 settlers
in this section and they are rejoicing
over this perpetuation Of the Hill
policy of building railways to serve
ahead of the actual readiness of set
tiers for transportation facilities" 1t
is estimated that there probably will
be housand new settlers begin farm
ing in this section within another
year. The increased tonnage to the
railway will of course subsequently
mount into big figures. In the fu-
ture this New Rockford -Lewistown
line is to be extended on west through
Circle, Jordan, and Grass Range ter
rltory, to Lewistown, Mont, dis
tance of about $50 miles. Circle and
Brockway, two good towns, already
are waiting for the railway to "come
up"
Practically all lines of business are
represented in these places now.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
TEACHERS GET LOW RATES

The county superintendent Of
Schools has been advised that the
Great Northern Railway Company
will authorize a rate of fare and
a third to all teachers attending the
summer school in Glasgow, from all
points on the line between Mondak
and Dodson inclusive, and on the Sco-
bey branch. The selling dates Tor
these tickets are from July 10th to
August 5th inclusive and August 18th
to 10th inclusive. The return limit
for the honoring of certificates will
be August 28th.
In order to obtain advantage of
these rates, teachers should not fail
to secure receipts when purchasing
-ickets.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

verybody Has the Be
ar When It Comes to Ia
nc % s 1> 4 % % % ~c ; & % s1ss ss EACH 9 s and
Ask % % % s : S and sxs s , @ s S : ;
long amew eweanngout ~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
@ : :%"; % !"h: : ns ] 1.: % saS S%s% z % his s &: &
;s :. @ aka: :
the s ~s:ss ss !. % 1S. 5
% s f @ shfs ~Ss s * % ALL Of the D8d and TWO the
Don" ns1 s |a isn't % .ss sr xSc%s s: ~ that
Ask % him s ~n7 ; the esssa1Ss Gs @ @ Saf m 3 : s % % he %s: ]
a % '@
% % ] % % ~2 t % @ s % fso1s ;ss r:. s: fset 5 G &: ~" DODGE
3;,s s. T% =
Scn& z 1 % s % that :ss @ s: % ss 5 me- THE % 01ys
% the rashtst
: ' e? 800 s?S oSD 5:;;
I237%
WEIGHT has frms
o thaa other
to
are mderize brakes
a h
You have just
esnsa @ S f % @ s1ss mass S* Zee ' nave
Then see the etudehke ask sjuta frankly.
mo: $ % :; It, IT,; s; @ ; $ ::: 3: & : % s: ; ;
edess
DECIDEDLY
IS
Oleman Hardware g.
, 1916-12-06
TranGlhRioD.

EGls hereby madek known, NNtin accordance with request from the joint stock Company
=" Norvega Mineral Springs manufactured of AinHawatH, LMIk in Norway the regis
IMon erected by sauna at tha RegEraGon-Ofce of Copenhagen sub No 19919G for te
21a@@dak described below, has udAd date 2h October c. sub No 2l9l6 been OK.
&hoea SO as to be vad uBo ia the Danish West Indin islands:
description Of heSMMk: A rectangular hba, in the centre Of which stands Mo word:
2a1"hlS across q hgure formed by fouri eengpved fields in the centre of hess is seen a
oW circular field Below this is foand a satement of tea article along With the title and
IN accordance with theL Jaw Of 1Hh April 1890 IA the engineers: The joint stock Com
pny Budde Schou& Go Copenhagen have been anmncedn ms attorneys.
The Mark has been registered in Chnstana on the 2nd November 1916 for Mineral
water in accordance with announcement of 14h July same year.
Published in the "Shtstdende the 18th June GIG
Guvernemente for de daak v@undhke Ger ST. Thomas den NovenbN 1915
p r. O.
BAUMANN
, 1916-12-06
PUBLICATION.
Translation.

n conformity with S % of the Colonial Law
all persons residing in the towB of Chris
: tiansted, who consider themselves in re-
oeipt Of O clear yearly income of 1900 Francs
and otherwise to be entitled to franchise in
conformity with S 10 of The said Colonial
Law, or who before the the 3lst March 1918
will attain Che qualifications of french So
(see % last cIouse) are hereby reques4 ell
to notify the same in writing to the under
signed Chairman Of the Electoral Board
before the expiration of this month,
The Electoral Board for Christiausted's
Town and Suburbs, st. Croix. the 2nd
December 1916
POULSEN.
Chairman.
, 1916-12-06
G

HENHOLD til S % af KolonialIoven op.
fordres kerved de Iudvaauere i Christian.
: steds jurisdictions Land Distrikt, som
maatte formene at have en- rem aarlig Ind
komst al 1900 Francs og iovrigt at vare
valgberettiget Overensssemmelse med for
n@vDte Coloniallovs 5 Is, elier ut vile opuoa
sdadan Valgberettigelse iAden den 81 ,2Earts
1918, jfr. den n@vnte Lows s %, siaste
Stykke, til linden indev@rende Maaneds
Udgang skriftlig at aumelde saadaut for
uudertegnede Formand Valgbestyrelsen.
Vagte styrelsen for Christiansteds Juris.
diktions Land Distrikts Valgkreds, st. Oroix,
den 2den December 1916.
POULSEN.
F0rmdnd.
Trn prIotioO
, 1916-12-06
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

IN conformity with 5 % of the Colonial Law
oil persons residing in the County Dis
s.trict OF the Jurisdiction of Christianstod
who consider themselves in receipt OF q CIGAR
yearly income of 1900 Francs and otherwise
to be entitled to franchise in conformity
withS Is of the said Colonial Law, or who
before the 31st OF March 1918 will attain
the qualifications of franchise (see s %, last
clausel are hereby requested 10 notify the
same in writing to the undersigned Chair
man of the Electoral Board before the ex-
piration Of this mouth.
The Electoral Board for the Country Dis
trict Of Christiansted, the 2nd December
1916.
POULSEN.
Chairman.
, 1916-12-06
~TGO

HENHOLD til % at Kolonialloven OPP
fordres herved de, Indvaanere i Christian
: steds BY og Forsteder, som maatte for
meme at have en- rem aariig Injkomst of
$500 Francs og iovrigt at y@re yaI2betet-
tigede i Overensstemmelse med fotn@yn,e
Koloniaiiovs S Is eller at vile opnaa saajan
ValgberettigeIs linden den 81 Marts 1919
jfr. den naeVAte Lows S %, sidste Ssykke,
til linden indeverende Maaneds Udgang
skriftlig at anmelde saadant for uuderteg-
nede Formand / V~algbeatyrelsen.
Vaigbestyrelseu for Christiansteds Bys og
F~ors'@ders Valgkreds, st. Croix, den q
December 1916.
POULSEN.
FOrmand.
Translation.
, 1916-12-06
PUBLICATION.

ct is hereby brought to public notice, that
4A Midwife, Miss MAUD ALICE BEA-
TRIOE LEVY has been appointed Dis
trict Midwife in st. CrCix, until fnrther 9th
district, with residence on Estate Clover
Love-"
Government Secretnry's Once. ST. Oroix.
the 4 December 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN
, 1916-12-06
AeAeuee14 kG
Translation.

ET hereby made known Gatin accordance with request from James Buchanan Co.
N Limited, WhsN-d Nthhsa nd-deaersL London Ghsgcwa AM NhIben, England The regis
ration erected by same at 1.-THE Registration office of Copenhagen sub No 1S9l916 FORT "a
ITadeIMark as described below has under date Of 9th October a. c. sub No l9l6 Sheer e-
sended SO to be valid also in theD Danish Vest Indian Islands: s
Description ofIhsM Mark: *a-
A label with them inscription: Scotch Whisky "RTAcK y wHTTFn Rocu uh;Ai d..
"@.emen t OF the nss OF the "tde 1.-THE foot the name ofthe announosr in facsimile besides
o statement of thrb cuisines and domnne *- %#.
IN aooo%mey with the LAY of llth April 1890 ia the engineers Holman Bang & Bou-
tMd, OopenhagM :haveb been announced as atorneya = 60.
The Mark aabeen registered in London on the 3l1IM Nav. 1871 In css A for oMb
WHISKY in accWdancew with announcement of12th December 1874 a.
Pubishedin the"Stahhdende" 7h July 1915. . t~-
GuvTnementet for de dahsk vesindake 0, ST. Thomas d. 4de November
&E-@ p r. g." IS: *.-.
r. ~. BAUMANN &#-@ar. :. ! r." -
, 1916-12-06
~DTGO

nET bekendtgores herved. at Jordemo-
~ der MAUD ALICE BEATRICE LEVY
fra L DIS. at regne az ansAt som Distrikts.
Jordemoder paa st. Croix, fore:0big O.
Distrikt med Bopel paa Plantagen GLOVER
Love"
Guvernements Sekretariatet. st. Croix,
den 4 December 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
Translation.
, 1916-12-06
G

nET bekendtgores herved, at Planter N.
11 M. SKEOCH, Diamond" after har
overtaget sine Funktioner som Brandkaptain
for st. Oroix vestlige Centerdistrikt.
G~uvernements Sekretariatet. st. Croix, den
g. December 1915.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-12-06
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

II ia hereby brought to public notice, that
"a Mr.. M. NJ. SKEOCH, Estate Diamond"
mas resumed his duties as Brendcap!aia for
the Western Centerdistrict of ST. Croix.
Government Secretary's Office ST. Croix,
the 9th December 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-12-06

(Trade-Mark.)

ET bekendtgors heua att under 81 October d A. er iIge Beg@rng at AIS Norke
~ MinerdkHder. Observation-Disclosures. Larvtk Norge den for s@mme under n o
beslrevns vMem@rke bkvn udvidet under No aisle til at g@de Og@a for de dansk vein-
dhke Der:
, 1916-12-06

Henhod til Low II April 1890 a err anmddt som Fuldmmgdg. Ingeionr AS
chou & 90. K6benhavn .
Mpket ai HenhedH Anmedese M 1AdeJ i 1913 reoireeti Khhnieden 22de
A. for NGnerNnnh
BkendtgoH StahNdede1 Is Juni 1915.
, 1916-12-06
Var01nNrko.
Trademark.

TAEr bekndtg0res herwd, at unier 27de October A. er- Hdgo Bsgmdng a Jrmos
MAJ Buchanan 4 20, LIMITED, INSTRUMENTATION oghandel London Glasgow co Muten
England den for sMme under No. 1891915 red Rgiyre gskontoet K6benhayno rnaaede
Registering for dtn edenforb eskreWe VMemarke bhven udvdet under TO- 3l9l6 lint
gmhe o@ab fore 9 dmek vesindhke Der:
SCOTCH WHISKY
BLACK WHITE" pa,4uda ;, uun. ~ nno
SPECIAL eo W Scotch Whisky, Black White" Deuud en- Angivese
CHOICE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY an8amndeV menS AWendese oe nedeat Anmedenes
----- N0vnI Fac-Simile SAINT Angyese al des N@inWdrt OF
:.RnN.,.,E Hiemsted.
cA WHISKY osuuses
0"so0~A toHpo%,s mm,
IHnhod til Low April 1890 IA e anmldt som Fudmmpt: TnoamorarH Hoffman
Bang & Boutard, Kobenhavl
Market Mi Hnhod til Anmddese af 70 December 1914 reon,epti Ton1on. don 81
Maj 1915 XII 43 brS kdch Whisky
BekendtgjNt i3MtsGdende7 Z JUL 1915 .*
, 1916-12-06

Beskrivelse Of Methes, En- rektangulsr EtiEette. /
dannet ATTIRE skravsrede Felter, hvis elidte ss ct
lyst, cirkulert Felt. Herunder fndes en- Angivelse
vedrorende Warren SAINT AnmelderensNavn og HEM
sted. Ovelst ses en- Krone under ct Baand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
"HEARTs IN EXILE"

The attraction at the Iris next
Tuesday night will be Hearts in
Exile" with Clara Kimball Young
as the star.
Hope Ivanovna, the daughter of a
Russian patriot, has devoted her life
to carrying on the work amongst the
poorer classes. She is girl of high
moral character, steadfast in her
principles and unshakable in deter
mination. Her hand Is sought in
marriage by two men, who although
their stations in life are wide apart,
are loyal friends. Hope accepts the
wealthy scion of Russian aristocracy
in order that her work will not be
hampered by lack of money. The
chief of police, cruel, relentless and
lascivious, has met Hope, and attract
ed by her beauty and virtue, de-
termines to possess her, and to this
end has had her husband sentenced
to fifteen years in Siberia, on false
charges. Hope, however, Is proof
against all his advances and makes
long journey to Siberia to join her
husband in exile. After months of
travel she arrives, not to find her
husband, but her lover, who in a
spirit of wonderful self-sacrifice, ac-
tuated by his high souled love for
Hope, has exchanged sentences. The
end of the story is replete with
thrills and heart throbs and in the
role Of Hope Ivanovna, Clara Kim
ball Young has part in which her
strong powers of characterization are
demonstrated and to which she gives
a remarkable and powerful interpre-
tation.
Those who saw THE Melting Pot"
at the Iris some weeks ago, will en-
Joy Hearts in Exile"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
A RELIGIOUS WAR

The great Mohammeden order con,
trolls the population of the whole
north of Africa and possess a large
well-armed army of excellent fight
ers, who are more than a match fer
the English, Italians and French.
The Turks claim to have 1,0OO,-
900 troops ready to start campaign
against Egypt, and campaign will
be ready for action by the middle Of
February.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
CHILD LABOR BILL SUPPORTED BY STRONG
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SHOULD PASS

more than 100000 employees in
the United States have been increas-
ed. These increases will add mil
lions weekly to the purchasing power
of the men and women affected and
every line Of business will benefit.
But, that is not all! We have 1t
on high authority that before April
l next another million persons will
be receiving similar increases in
pay!
That Is an unbeatable record
Wilson Against War Trust
President Wilson has just an
nounced that he believes Uncle Sam
should make his own armor plate,
and thus put an end to the graft of
the "armor plate trust" which has
been robbing the government for
years. This is good news. 1t indi-
Gates that the president intends to
stand with those who advocate "tak-
ing the profit out of war" by COM
pelling government manufacture of
munitions of war. 1t would be i'm
possible for him to raise a more pop
ular issue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
Women Of sedentary Habits:

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with con-
stipation and Indigestion and will
find Chamberlain's Tablets highly
beneficial. Not so good as a three
or four mile walk every day, but very
much better than to allow the bowels
to remain in a constipated condition.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and most agreeable in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

James Carr was sentenced to
serve ten days in Jail in Denver po-
lice court Tuesday on the charge of
giving away liquor on train enter
ing Denver in violation of the pro-
hibition law. This was the first con-
viction in Denver under the new law
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
SEE CHARLIE CHAPLIN, IRIS,
Sat, Jan. q, Matinee and Night.
~,-E LECTURE COURsE

The last number of the lecture
course, and one that you should at
tend by all means, is the Maurer Sis
ters Orchestra, which will be in
26th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Nelson, who
came to attend the funeral Of the
formers mother, Mrs. Katherine
Nelson, returned to their home in
Denver Tuesday evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
G|RLS!! BEAUT|FY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes ch arming.
wavy, lustrous and thick
in few moments.
Every bit Of dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.

For > cent, Won can save Your hair.
In less than ten minutes YOU cag double
It's beauty Your hair becomes light.
wavy, tluliy abundant and appears as
SOFT lustrouN and charming as a Young
girls after applying some Dandcrinc
Also try th,S-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderinc and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, This will cleanse the
hair OF dust, dirt or excessive oil. and
IN Just 4 lev moments YOU have dou.
hlcd the beauty ol your hair \ dc
lighuul surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is Scraggv,
faded dry, brittle or thin Besides
beaut,iying the hair. Dandcrmc dis
solves every particle Of dandruii :,
cleanses, puriiies and invigoratcS the
scalp forever stopping itching and fall
iny hair, hut what will please YOU most
will he after few weeks use. when
YOU see new hair line and downy at
llr't--yeS-hut really new hair growing
all over the scalp II YOU care for
pretty. soft hair and lots ui It, surely
&c, 25-hottlc oi knowton', Dandcr
inc from any drug store or toilet coun
ter and Just try it--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Drys Continue Journey.

PEORIA, ILL.,. Oct l0-Aiter having
been refused the use of the courthouse
yard Tor holding a meeting last night,
and going 10 a church TO talk the pro-
hlbitlon national campaigncrs lett here
today TO illl engagements at llinoi,
points and in one Missouri city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
VISION AND RIG0R NEED
OF BUSINESS, SAYS WILSON
President Sends Greeting TO Young
Mems Convention at
Jackson, Miss.

JACKSON. Miss. oct lU-Rcldiug
q message from President Wilson
ard welcoming addrc,se, and response,
were features OF the opening program
OF the second annual convention Of
Young Business Mems Clubs Of Amcri
ca, which began session, here today
approximately twenty cite, were rep
resented by the several hundred dele
gate, registered for the initial session
The president wrote
u would be very much gratllcd ii.
when the convention assemblies. Nou
would convey t. the members my warm.
est greetings and express to them my
feelings that the future business devcl.
opment of the country rests IN a pc.
,ullar degree rests upon the hands
OF the Young business man The prob
lens OF the future III the field OF bu,i
ness are going to be new problems very
largely. or else old problems in a new
form II will need imagination. yigor,
vision and enterprise to deal with them
as they should be dealt with, and the
young men oi this generation should be
preparing ,hcmselye, IN mind and pur-
pose Tor new era
1T would be a great privilege II ,
could come to bear such a mes. age in
person. Since ! cannot, ! can only ask
YOU to utter il Tor me and to assure the
gentlemen assembled OF my profound
interest in the part they arc To play in
the future development OF the grea, ma p
iinn we love"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
lS22aG,0{; g; ~ m

member oi Nh, immediate tamilic.
Mr. and Mrs. Guycr will leave that
evening for short Wedding trip and ou
their return will be At home At Put.
nam tiu
-
lhc Ladies Music club ,huru, will
meet Tor rehearsal tomorrow morning
al 10 o'clock M Rowland y Williams
studio
Mr. and Mr., ". II T. Gadd lelt
today for Houston where they will he
the guest, OF Mr. Gadd's brother, N
samuel ! Gadd They will 70 or L.
Galveston Tor a iew days and will stop
ro Dalla, to attend the fair returning
~ about two week,
H Il p
Mrs II ) Gillian will go TO Shaw
nee Monday where she has been asked
'u made an address before the City
Missionary federation which will hold
n, annual all-day meeting there Mon
day Mrs Gilliam'> subject will be
World Wide Missions"
Is z y
Mr. and Mrs A Stewart pi New
ton, Kan, who have been the guest, for
the past two weeks OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank Il lIuphe, lei, today Tor their
home
4 i
Mr., lean karr who with her llu'.
Jean. vas the week end guest II "
and Mrs \ / Iieaney returned ,hi,
afternoon 10 her home in Purcell
4 4 y
Nest Monday is the annual donation
day for ST Joseph's orphanagc The
hngh's oi Columbus hall will be open
I'll day to take N donations which, will
he gladly received from all who arc
willing to give 10 this cause.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
FIRST WAR STRENGTH
INFANTRY HIKE STARTS

DOUGLAS, Arii., Oct l0.-The first
full war strength inian,ry regmental
hike attempted in the recen. history
OF the United States army began yes.
terday when 1875 officers and men I'M.
der command OF Colonel Abner Pick.
eting left Douglas to march to For,
Huachuca, Slxty.five miles west.
The hike to the fort and return will
require ten days of actu.l walking
The war strength regiment represent.
ed drafts from the Eleventh, Eigh.
teen,h, Twenty second and Thirty fifth
tnlted States arm regiments and the
Fifth New Jersey Infantry
The hike was undertaken by order,
of the war department to test transport
service, the object being to decide
whether twenty-five wagons to com
pany OF $50 men would be sufficient
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Farm Loan Board
cArranges Hearings

WASHINGTON. Oct lO-Ihe fed
eral farm loan board will hold hear.
ings in nine southern cities this month
for the purpose Of collecting iniorma-
ton for lis guidance in dividing the
country into twelve farm loan districts.
a farm loan bank is TO be established
IN each district.
The board announced today that the
iirs, hearing will he at Richmond, DC
,ober 2'-and the las, at Memphis No
vember The board returns here No.
vcmbcr !. Texas and the Sou,hwes,
will be visited later, IT was an.
nounced