davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

first inaugurated. Then the lanuS, as
a rule, went dlrect INTO the haaus OIL
settlers, while today the majority OF IL
is picked up by Twin city and Dalutn
SPECTATORS. The proposition is one
worth lnqulring into.
Speaking of state lands, the Duluth
and Iron Range Railroad company the
other day completed its selection OF
swamp lands granted it by the state
in consideration of the construction
and operation of certain lines of road.
The grant takes in the best of lands
located in st. Louis, Lake and Cook
counties, all rich In timber, iron ore
and other minerals. All this is aside
from their agricultural possibilities,
which run into the millions of dollars.
1t may be news to some, but OF nearly
5000 900 acres of swamp lands given
by congress to Minnesota over $780,
OCO acres have been turned over to
railroad companies. One Of the heav-
lest benefciaries is the road men
toned above. A year ago State Aud
itor Preus heralded the fact that this
particular road had reilnquished about
100000 acres of land due it in order
that the same might be turned over
to private purchasers and thus be
placed on the tax rolls, but he failed
to say that the road in doing so In no
way abr .ed it's original grant. For
your benefit it can be stated that the
l,uluth and Iron Range has demanded
and has been given its full pound OF
flesh. Where it let loose of an acre
of state land t. received full return
elsewhere.
Job hunters are still hanging en- the
wc~d of Governor BurnIuis, as to
their future. Quite few big plums
are still, Ii: the air. The state dairy
and food departments is one OF these
and though number of assistants
have interviewed his excellency as to
their chances they know about as
much nowas they ever did. This con-
dition of uncertainty also extends to
the fire marshals office, the hotel IN
spector and the state labor bureau.
John Schilling of Mortified is said
to be an active candidate for dairy
and food commissioner. Sam Scott OF
Zumbrota was said at one time to
have the call, but Mr.. Scott from all
accounts, refused to get out ard Sc
cure the endorsements the executive
demanded. 1t is now reported that
when the head of this department. is
selected he will be person techm-
cally equipped for the place. His ex-
cellency is against favoring any one
simply because he delivered goods In
a political way. His idea is efficiency
4
The report of the state efficiency
end economy commission, SUMMARY
ing it's recommendations for ter
changes in Minnesota's system of gov
eminent has been presented to Cover
nor Burnquist by A. J. Rockne, chair,
man of the commission The commits,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

sion will meet again Dec. 20 to make
possible minor changes and plan a
campaign for getting the program
through the legislature.
Inability of the eight district juries
now on the bench in Hennepin county
to cope with the increase in court
work will be urged in support of bill
prepared by Representative Frank E..
Nimocks, giving the Hennepin district
two additional judges. Mr.. Nimocks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
A Tipperary Xmas

At the Caughren Theatre matinee
and night Christmas Day. cts q Long
Way to Tipperary" is the funniest
comedy ever in Sank Centre. If you
like to laugh, don't miss this one.
Prices Csc and 35c to all. Reserve
your seats now. adv 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

If you have anything to sell, Try
a Want AID in the Herald. You WI
get results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

declares work of the court has in
creased so per cent since 1912 and
says the present judges are in favor
of the proposed increase.
In the event of a resignation from
the supreme bench, as has been ru-
mored, friends will petition Governor
Burnquist for the appointment of JUS
tice Schaller to the vacancy. Judge
Schaller will retire from the bench on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

Jan. 1, he having been defeated BY
Judge Quinn of Fairmont.
The County Chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
POTATOES WANTED

I am buying potatoes for cash anea
will pay the highest market price. u.
P. Stadtherr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
Nnirtnter 10.

Riidii9t nebmen ipirb unb bies piiroe
benz prGiiOenten einen ptlItommensn
@oripan6 bieten, bic biptomotiI9en
8eaiebungen nit ben @erbiinbeten abs
Subre9en. gu pirtli9en Sein6IeIiss
teiten tpiiroe Damn nur Elm tleiner
S9ritt Iein.
Sett Der Wieoeraufnnbme 6es tlns
terisetrieges am Mitttpo9 finb bereits
eine betrddtlide 3abI bon Gabraeussn
bon ben beutf9en ll=8ooten abseienft
tppr6en.
Don Der ruTIiidsn Gront in polen
unb i'm &aufafus unb bon Der itoIie>
nii4en Sront 1T ni9ts neues bon
9eoeutung gu beri9ten.
lleber Die 8erluite Der brittf9en
Sanoelsflotte i'm 5ebruur ipirb aus
2onbon omtlif beri9tet: Die britis
f9en S9iffsperluite, tpel9e Dem Sans
belsdmt i'm Tebruar beri9tet tpurben.
beliefen fi9 ouf neununoiedsis Tobrs
seuse, NIT benen 420 Meni9enleben i'm
@ansen Derloren sinsen. Inter ben
oerit0rtsn Sdiffen befinben iid5 aipeis
unbpierois 9ampfer NIT einem @e>
famtraumgebalt bon 56,856 Sonnen.
3ebn bon bieien 9ampfern tpurben
burf feinoli9e 3riegslfiffe berIentt,
nobel iedsunO6reibis Menf9sn ibr
2eBen berloren, flint our9 Minen NIT
einem @erluit bon 176 Menfden. elmer
bur6 Wine ober lnterIeeboot nit
einem @erIuit bon a9t 2eben, unb
elmer bur6 9omben bon einem .3eps
pelin" nit einsm @erluii bon brei5ebn
2eben. Don ben fs6sunoapnnaig pers
loren sesansenen SeseIfdiffen tpurbtn
feds 6ur4 feinbIids &riessfdiffs Der.
fentt.
SIN 9luftroee gnelan6s, 6as brins
seno tpeiterer S9iffe bebarf. bdt aBDr.
tusal iGmtlide in portusieiifden Sds
fen internierte beutl9e uno Dfterreis
9if9e S9iffe bei9lngnabmt. Stalien
TT biefsm 8eifpieIe sefOIst unb mon
eripartet itiinbIi1 cine &riegserfI6z
rung Staliens an 9eutidlan6. Sie
beutihe Resieruns bat portugal Elm
ltltimotum seitellt, bic bsfdlagnabms
ten beutfden Sdiffs unpersiisIid ipie.
Der berausaueeben, bod Bat portusaf
bieier Goroeruns bisber nod nt4t
Solse seleiitet.
Die Diterrsidiidsn Sruppen MAIDEN .
in 9lIbanien befriebisenbe Sortf4ritte.
nadbem iie 9ura55O mad tursem
einsenOmmen. Die Staliener
rdumten Die Stabt unb iOIIen beabIi9s
tissn, fia in aDlOnn Sur @esenipebr
feft5ufeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
A1tslQ1t0.
@S4tise Senti9e Sfenitbe an
Der @eitfront.
Der aampf nm Verbun baaert fort.
9eutitbe itHterieebDpte enttuideln
Iebbafte Sdttsfeit - Seutid1Ianb
felt Pprtasal etn ltltimatun.
StaIieu tuin aub 9eutfbfauo ben
Sfriea erflareu.
Die RrieqsIaqe.

Jait atpei Wo4sn iino feit Dem Be
sinn Der groben oeuti9en Offenfips
seeen @eroun berflofen unO Die beut'
fden SeIbenfdarsn bdben in bieiem
3eitraum @ldn5enb.s eeleiitet. Rod
INNER bauert Der &f fort uno
nimmt ieinen normalen @erlauf, obne
lleberitiirSung, nbsr au9 obne unnOs
tisen 3eitpsrluit. DGbreno Der ers
fen Wo9e erfolsten bic glnsriffe auf
@erbun bonn Ror6en ber uno Die Seuts
fdeH fdoben ibre Sront cine betrd9ts
lide Strede nad Siioen Dor. Seute
lit Der Sdperpuntt Der OperatiOnen
nu9 elmer unberen Ri9tung perlegt
iporben. Die tpidtigiten admpfe fins
ben i'm Often unO SiiOOiten BON Der
bun itatt.
Der @ormarId Der oeutidsn Srups
pen bonn Often FER, auf Der Woepres
Sodsbens. bat immenIe Sortfdritte
sema6t. gr bat, BEL Sir, Die Giiens
babn, ipel9s DON Meb nu4 8eroun
uno. tpeiter mad puris fiibrt, errei4t
uno TT bis on ben GluB Der GOte 2Ors
raine (ber Maasb0kn) purseOrunsen.
Die sieben ii9 fiibIid Bis ct. Mibiel
binab, mo iie bic 9eutI9sn bor Ganser
3sit f9on erflommsn boben, uno mo
bic 8apern bes 8efebls, aud bonn Siis
ben ber ben angriff 9egen bic 5eftuns
8eroun gu beginner, barren.
gi0roli9 bon @eroan lit bas, In Der
gerliner amtli6en WittsiIung als
rManssSalbiniel" bsaei9nete 9ebiet
poIitGnbig in ben SGnben Der 9euts
fbsn. Damit 1T Elm Sell Der auss
biesuns Der friiberen beutideu 5ront
am re9ten Waasufer erube seSpsen.
Bon bort aus iinb Die beutf9en 2t'
nisn ipeitsr in Der Ri9tuns uuf @ades
rounille uno Bras porgef9oben. Iu4
ole neuerli9en 8eriude Der. 5ranaos
fen, oas bon ben 0eutIben eritiirmte
Sort 0ouaumont uno bic befeitisten
@erts bon Sarbnumont, 6itli9 bon
Sarbuumont gslssen, ipisbsrauerObern,
fino feblgsI9lagen. 4u6 1T bic @ins
nabme eines ipeiteren in Der Hdbe ges
legenen Sorts ous Berlin 9emsloet.
9e5ei6nenb fir bic Sattit, tpel9e ses
gen ole i'm @erlauf oes 8rteges bon
ben @erbiinoeten berannten Seftunsen
angetpanbt lporosn lit, 1T bic Dirt uno
Deiie, in ipelder iib Der San au9 Der
bstreffenben 8orbefeItieungen bon
@erbun Donsoeen bat. Bier 9ranns
ten Der 59peren oeutfden uno 6iters
rsidiid.unsnriiden @eIdiibs. Der AZ.
3entimstsr unb Der Di0ricr bon Stos
6a, seniisten, um Douaumont In
Sriimmer 3u leeen. lln6 cine einaig.
9rnnats, ipel6e in bic Wiunitionsfams
mer fisI, ma9te benz sipsit.n Sort ben
9drdus.
8ei FOLDER ansriffspeiI.. bos beiBt
ongeIihts Der porbereitenben Mrbeit
T9ipsren artiGlerie, biirftsn bic 8ers
LUTTE ouf Der osutI9en Settle nerbGlts
nismGbis serinse iein. ~Rormal,
bat Die Oberite beutfbe SeeresIeituns
feiigeTtsIIt. Se6tnfnIIs iinb Die frans
,Offden WsIounsen bon -lnsebeuren'
bsutfdtn 9srtuitsn fiart iibsrtrisbeu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
9erbOrbebeno Haiamas
iut WGnuer QaOell.
Sur Wlauu.r unb Srausu.

Neine msresri,irts Sabriiute, lsi&tss
@spif,t fur Srhbline uno CONNER.
Rarte unb itarie farbtse Strsitsu aui
ipeisem @ruuo, abssruuost nit isioereu
5rSlhen. Sie btSablen eemDbnli9 81
fur bieie aualitdt. vile @roBsn. 81
Gents.
.wserceri,irts gonses In iOliosn Sar'
ben, wsib. tau unb 5lau ishr tstnss
Material uno Nbrunbnns. 2Dtr be-
apeifeln wiriliH, Oh Sie 6esslsihen
finbsu fir Qualttdt uno Eraebarfett.
$3.50.
grd&tise bo&furbise Coin Puntts
auf wsiBem @runb. gleus, populdrs
ssarbsu uno 2ombinationeu. Gnesftr'
fiat BON isbr feinen mercsriIirtsn TO-
briiaten, abasrunOet nit sroBsn PerIsn
3nSpten. Die bsftsu Paiumas anss'
isrtist 10 $500.
.@eraOs inusrbulb bsr Sorosrthars."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

tigfeiten iiber bas nit ben Der. Staas
ten i'm Srieben Isbenoe bsutI6e Bolt.
S6iffbau bIabt.
Die srobe Grb0buns Der SSean-
fra9traten bat cine nod ME oageipe=
fene gaadfrase na9 Sdiffsn perur,
fa9t unb Die SdiffsbaubOfe om De
laipare baben mebr 9luftrGse, aGs fis
ausfiibren tonnen. @s iper6en iebt in
Der bortisen Ra9borf9aft einunOs
fe4Sig 0ampfer gebaut, oeren Raums
gebuIt atpifden 300 unb 10000 Som
men pariiert.
Serner ipurbe betannt sema6t, oab
80. R. 9raee 6 So. bon Nefp 0ort
Der grampfden Sdiffbausefeuf
einen &ontraft gum 9ou BON 5psi
9ampfern iibertros.n bdbsn. bic iibsr
So. 100000 toften folIen. Die goaits
tpiIe Transportation 60. ipirS binnen
furaem einem S9iffsboubof am 9es
laipare 3ontrafte gum 8au bon sipei
Jra9tbampfern BON 5000 Sonnen @es
bait iibsrtrasen, bic ie 100000 foifen
foIlen, unb anoere S9iffsbuub6fe bas
ben Gntrdse, ipel9e ibre boIIe 2eis
ftunssfGbisteit tn 4nTprud. nebmen,
unb es beibt, bab es mebrere Sabr.
6auern tptrb, bis ale in Iuftrae seses
bsnen S8iffe bolIenoet fein ipsrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

bus 2idt biefer WsIt srblidt. galb
nah 9lusbru9 hes &rieses e.Ians es
Mc2ean trob fait uniiberiteisbdrer
StnberniHe, Deutf9lanb au srreiden,
unO er funo ouf Dem tleinen &reuser
Bremen" 9lniteIluns. tpeIdsr am IL.
DECEMBER, 1915, bon ben @ngIGnbern
torpebiert iuuroe. 3Dei anbers Diff
sisre Der nSaronia" tdmpfen ipader
in 9eutf6Iano nit. Ser friibers erite
Sffiaier @allus 1T 9efeblsbober
zines potrouiIIierbootes unb 2eutnant
S9ulB 1T auf benz neuen beutiden
9reuonougbt p&Onis." Wc2ean bot
iebr piele Sr,unoe in SeattI. eebobt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
'gSunoerbar hubble
0ans &leiOer.

gu elmer sutsn GriparniB fur Sie. Aoa
mir beoeuteno senug fanften, uni
eiueu nisorissrsn Rrsis wts
esm6buli4 1u trhaltsn.
s1.OO unb s1.25 nett psrSisrts alst'
Der, rs Gents.
8oll usl&nittsnsr SleiOsrrcd. nsus
Stile ; lsiGts, bupile uno mittlsrs Sar'
ben anssisrtist uou @instam, Ytr'
Gale, Dsabras unb Sssriuder. VILE
@r6Ben.
Sauptflu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

tisfeiten iiber bas nit ben Der. Staas
ten i'm Srieben Isbenoe beuti6e 8olt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
9nfa11o.
Gin flaifides Seiipiel amerifa=
uiider ,,gfentralitGt."

Mnfbliiben bes Sd,iffbaues In Mme-
rifa-9ie boben CSeaufrad,traten
ber epprn-GHalanS briu8t anf
2ineplns s(usliefernns-Shleht
Musiihten fir ssraueuftimmredlt.
Die Wuder tn Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
NEW YORK.

NFW YORK. Dec 20 Heavy over
nigh, selling orders brought In by the
closing break of yesterday caused an ac-
tive ana excited opening In the cotton
market again this morning. First prices
were TO ~ points lower. the more ac-
tive present crop deliveries being /? TO
26 points under last nights closing fig
ures, which carried the market into new
low ground for the movement, with jan
unry selling AZ 1914 cents and May AT
lT2i cents on the call Lower cables
promoted the grlliug There were ru-
mors that southern hedging had de
yslOped on the rally of yesterday after
noon. but there was heavy covering ar
we'll Hs buying by trade interests which
caused very sharp rallies right after the
rally with May selling up TO 1913 cents.
Buyers were encouraged by the census
report showing 1855 9s9 bales ginncd "a
December ~. but the rally met good
deal Of cotton and the tone was tx
tfcmely unsettled
Fluctuation continued to he very rapid
and erraiic during the middle Of the
/murnlng but the volume of business
gradually stbsided and the market was
stender around midday with prices
showing rallies OF 20 or % points on
covering and buying for reaction May
contracts sold as high as Il b6c after the
early break and ruled around l7i5c
shortly after midday. or about points
net lower
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
THREE ARRESTS
FOLLOW MURDER
IN KANSAS CITY
Woman and Two Men Held for
Killing Wichita Man,

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.-Three per.
sons were under arres, here today in III,
police investigation of the death OF Ar
thur h, Sims. wealthy oil man, OF Wich
i,a, Kan. who was found dead under
the Inter. City viaduct here yesterday
Edna Miller and Harry Fitzpatrick
were arrested las, night, and later III,
police took into custody Jose Macolusc
who has been known as the husband oI
the Miller woman. All were being helc
pending further inquiry into the case.
Edna Miller. the police said, admittet
having been with Sim until midnigh
OF Monday night and said she intro
duced him TO Fitzpatrick, a chauffeur
who drove them to several cabare,s
Macoluso Is a waiter
The police hold 10 the theory tha
robbery was the motive Of the Grim,
and tha, Sims. after being stunned, wa,
thrown, still living. from an automo
bile from the viaduct TO the ground be
low, the fall causing his death
Mrs. Sims. who was here en- route tc
Chicago, at the time her husband wa,
killed, admitted that they had been es
uanged several weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Guardsmen Ordered
Home forC Christmas

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. 20
Five thousand national guardsmen, in
eluding one regimen, Of regular caval-
~, have been ordered from Leon
Springs to the military reservation to
Camp Wilson TO spend Christmas
General Funston believes the regular
and citizen soldiers should be given an
opportunity to spend Christmas at their
"army home" and today issued orders
recalling the troops sent to the springs,
twenty-five miles from this city, 10
come home for the holidays. The ma.
,ional guard organizations included arc
the First Mississippi, Second West Viz
ginia and Third District OF Columbia
infantry. The mili,iamen have been a,
the springs several weeks and have
been given a rigid training in target
practiCs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Dec 20 20-Although still
some unsettled by differences OF opln-
ion as TO the chances OF peace confer
ence being held the wheat market today
had virtually returned TO a normal con-
dtion Price changes were for the most
part in favor Of bears but the swings
were. az rule. confined to ordinary
limits. Sentiment In favor OF lower prices
seemed TO be based chiefly upon the
hope. generally admitted to be slender.
however. that a parley between the bel
ligerents would yet be brought about.
perhaps by a formal German offer OF dis.
armament Opening prices which ranged
| from kc lower TO ihc advance with May
1T Si6iH i.s5+ and July at 81 3sis n
I 40 were followed by n substantial set :
back all around and then by modera te
rally =,
Subsequently sharp upturn took
I place owing TO reports that foreign gov
! ernments were buying future deliveries
! OF wheat and because OF diminished re-
ccipts northwest and OF zero weather
expected In the southwest. where the
winter crop has bat little snow protec-
! tion. The advance failed 10 last, how
ever. peace talk having renewed bear
ish effect The close was heavy at the
same as ysyteIday's finish 70 &C lower
,i35h to N.3SA,
Corn ssgged with wheat. Resides. the
market was besrishly affected by re-
! ports on congestion and facilities o'
! western railroads After opening un'
changed to ~ cents higher the market
suffered n general decline TO well be
low yesterdays finish, but afterward re-
| covered somewhat
Later temporary rally ensued du
| plicating the action OF wheat The Gloss
/ was weak at iAQiNc to lSc net lower
Oats weakened under rather free sell
I ing from pit ,raders. About the only
demand was from shorts.
| Provisions were neglected Firmness N
the hog mprke. lifted prices q tritG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
COTTON
STOCKS CONTINUE
UNDER PRESSURE
Upward Trend Checked Soon
After Opening.

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 Normal con0o
tions prevailed Mt today's opening. ~
market showing tendency TO recoveg
lost ground Trading was moderately
active United States steel being the opbs
ly conspicuous exception on tho openin
with $4,000 shares at fractional advances
this soon being Increased a point. No.
nitlons and equipments also made w.
riabl. gains and rails augmented rccsQo
advances, Union Pacific rising . poine4
Shipping shares were tho chief slemeNo
OF weakness, Marine preferred breaktoD
points Refore the end Of the IL
half hour pressure provoked general ~
regularity United States steel preactig
almost points with unsettlement
other active stocks -
Selling OF the weaker Issues Of t.
forenoon was resumed after middask
Slcst leather, Alcohol and shipuin
again bearing the brunt of the atta4
standard shares, including rails ~
shaded sppreCiably.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
QUICK RECOVERY
MADE BY COTTON
Prices Go Above Yesterdays S
Close After Decline,

Of lsQH points was registered around
the opening of the cotton market here
today Cables were poor and brokers'
had large volume Of overnight selling
10 handle. The census bureau report on
ginning Of l0.Sij 9se bales to December
.l3 was hardly up 10 hearish expecta-
lions, but II was accepted BY some trad :.
ers an an indication that the government
estimate OF 900 bales Of average
800 pounds was too small The market
acted ov.rsold on tho decline aud sud =
den reaction at the end Of the first half
hour ~ business shot prices mp with the
level points above yesterdays close,
The market became quiet hut tteady
with only narrow price changes during
the rest Of th. morning ~ noon the
trading months stood al net gain oi
10 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
farm LOAN Law
TO Be UTILIZED
Hobart Men Plan to Form Co.
Operative Association,

HOBART, Okla, Dec. N-(Spe.
cial. Rev. Thomas w. Woodrow has
called a meeting OF twenty-five farm
less farmers Tor the purpose OF organ
i,ing cooperative corporation under
the federal farm loan law. The twenty
five men expect to complete their or
ganiiation a, once and apply for q
federal charter, and purchase farm,
under the law They hope by Co
operation TO pay out and own their
land in seven years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
.AD men TO have
SPECIAL TRAIN
Twenty-Five Rooms Reserved
for Convention,

twenty-five rooms at the Jefferson
hotel St Louis, have been engaged by
the Oklahoma City Advertising club.
for its members who are TO attend the
annual convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World in
June. A special train will carry Okla
homa City's delegation
An Advertising Week" for Oklaho-
ma city is a prospect for the near future
4 motion by b, +. Soll,day providing
for investigation of the matter wa
UNANIMOUSLY approved today by tn,
Oklahoma City Advertising club at it'
weekly luncheon in the Skirvin hotel
The club donated SIS to the Providen'
association fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
BREAKFAST costa
-FOUR CENTS EACH
Three Meals Served for Only
Sixteen Cents. 4

The bachelor dieting squad ate \
breakfast costing $50 cents each thu
morning. The MONDAY meal cost g ~
cents apiece and tonight for supper thsp
will sit down to repast costing eac9
OF them S SO cents.
Total expense for each member iof
the days food is 10 l-5 cents. The Bin
of fare follows:
Breakfast Mush with cream and ~
gar, bread and butter, strained honsH
coffee with sugar and cream. 4
Dinner: Cream peas, cscalloped TO-
matoes, oornbread, oleomargerine, bakeo
apples.
Supper Hominy, hot chocolates
bread and oleomargerine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
COTTON ClNNINCS
ARE APPROACHING
100000 BALES
.0kIahoma Figures Are Now
1888,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, - Cotton
ginned prior to December IL amounted
to 0A5,989 running bales. including
l8},40J round bales and ll0.44S bales OF
sea island, the census bureau today an
nounccd.
Last year to December l3 ginnings
amounted to 1880 800 bales or 9Jl
percent OF the entire crop and III 1914
they we're 1892 ,2lS bales, or G.S per.
cent OF the crop.
Ginnings bgg states follows
Alabama, SJhQ76; Arkansas, l04S.
sS2; California, I,67l; Florida, 49,j4j
Georgia, 1880 100; Louisiana, 1892
Mississippi. 7o32Sj; Missouri. S4,276
North Carolina, 6l8,946; Oklahoma
782,8l3; South Carolina. $4,000; Ten.
nessec, 34S.6So Texas. J4Ss,526, Vir.
ginia, 2S,555; all other states, 1908
Sea island ginnings BY states were:
Florida, +72s; Georgia, 1895
| South Carolina. 2l2S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Prominent Hobart Woman Dies.

HOBART, Okla. Dec. 0.-(SpeoialO }
Miss Alma Louise kutsehatt. 81
year.old daughter OF one OF Hobatt'
oldest and most prominent families
died Sunday from tuberculosis, with
which she had been afflicted for six
years She was member OF the alum
nj of the Hobart high school Funeral
services were held IRON the presbyte.
rian church Tuesday afternoon and tho
body inferred in the Hobart cemetery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Tom Grant, Pauls
Valley, Is Dead

PAULS VALLEY, Okla. Dec. 10
(SpeoiaD-Thomas Grant, ~ years old
enc Of the wealthiest citizens OF Garvin
county, died at his home here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from pneu-
monia. lie mad been III ten days.
Mr.. Grant was president Of the First
National bank Of Pauls Valley and of
the First State bank at Davis and was
The eounty's largest landowner His
estate is estimated at nearly 2S0m
lie was ason of Thomas Grant sr., one
Of the pioneer residents OF Oklahoma
who settled al Fort Arbuokle, near
Davis, sixty years ago.
lie is survived by a widow three
children and a brother, Charles Grant
Of Wynnewood, Okla.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. {. 7. Whittcn. W. II
Paul w T. Burks and J NJ. Dor.
chester OF this city attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Grant