davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
PICTURES IN THE HOME.
Have Them Appropriate to the Rooms
In Which They Are Hunq.

Pictures add a great deal to the
beauty of a home if they are selected
with taste and care. They do not
have to be expensive to be Beautiful.
many delightful reproductions of the
works of the old masters being on
sale nowadays at prices within the
reach of the most modest pocketbook.
Before putting up a picture on your
wall be sure that it has some meaning
and some beauty. Also it should be
appropriate to the room it is to adorn
For instance. family photographs have
no place on the walls of a living room
They are too intimate Il decoration for
a room in which strangers as wen as
friends are apt to he entertained. Re
serve family photographs for the bed
room or a den"
Select for the living room landscapos.
reproductions of stjl life, ideal heads
and faces and good photographs Of
masterpieces. Such pictures are not
only instructive to the family. but
they may form an interesting topic of
conversation to the friends who are
entertained in this room.
The music room of course should be
adorned with good photographs Of en-.
inent composers and other musicians.
while the library calls aloud for por-
traits of literary and other public men
Exchange.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Then She Felt Better.

To the great relief of the neighbors,
the snobbish and unpopular Jones
family We're moving.
While the furniture was being
brought out some difficulty was ex-
perienced in removing a %pianoforte
from an upper room, and some one
proposed getting it through a large
window and sliding it down.
Then came a suggestion from the
Jones next door neighbcr. who. had
long fostered the deepest enmity to-
ward them. though until now she had
attempted to conceal it.
No" she said acidly, all her pent
up bitterness at last showing itself in
her tone: "let it come out as it went
in-on the instailment system!"-Lon-
don Mail.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
As a Police Cashier.

"Ha1" said McSnifter, when he met
McDougall. did you hear about my
brither's new job? He's Deer appoint
ed cashier at a police station
Mar said McDougall. Il heard nae
word o that. Cashier at a police sta
ton? An what does he do at that
job?"
"Weel, man. it's like this" answered
McSnifter as he made tracks off. "he
counts the 'coppers' as they come in"
London Telegraph.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
DISAPPEARS.

There is a town in England which
when you approach it disappears.
Seems impossible. doesn't it? But 1t
is quite true. The town is in Norfolk.
and its name is Diss. Thus. you see.
when you approach it Diss appears
Parsons.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure
Z. w. GROVES signature on each box. 25c
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10

Ci-uu.u-se.
Cleanliness may be defined to be
the emblem Of purity Of mind.-Ad.
olson.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
More Like Il.

Nov they say they can weigh the
conscience"
by the ounce?"
Il imagine by the scruple kansas
City Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10

People who grumble in cloudy wealth
err usually wear wells when the sun
shines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Minute Interviews

herSkowltt building Oklahoma City
will take IT., place, geographically
srcaking, among the iorcmos, cities of
the country. In practically all the
larger cities. the operating force OF a
telegraph office IS now separated from
the commercial department
H. G. Robinson, manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph company's
Oklahoma City branch, was speaking
IT, a few DAYS the entire traffic per.
,cnrcl Of the office At II North Broad
way will be moved into the ncw loca
ton New instruments and cVuipmcn,
Will be used The old material will he
iunkcd Pneumatic tubes will be in
tailed 10 carry messages to and from,
tic street level. where the business OF.
iiCcs will be still maintained
THE rest rooms We will install ior
orr operators. women employees an
messenger boys form a part OF a sys.
ttmatic betierment scheme OF the West
crn Union" Mr.. Robinson said. When
we have moved everything we will hav,
n OF the most up-to-datc plants IL
! tho southwest"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
THE CERMAN.AMERICAN RESOLUTION.

THE German American alliance Of New York has just
! held a state convention at which 1t adopted a re,o
luton to the effect that the alliance wa, NOT to become The
tool Of politicians Unfortunately the German American
alliance has become the tool oi politicians, not only in
New York. hu, throughout the entire country
The publishers oi the German paper, I'm the United
States arc or leading German American politician, In
every question that ha, come mp during tho war between
the United States and Germany those papers, without cy.
oep,on. have ,hlmpioncd Germany, contention and OPP.
posed the pte,idcu, oi the United State, From 'hc very
frs, everything Germany has done VA, been ah,oluicl,
right The kaiser could do no wrong
The German press Of IN, United State, ha, r,rv,.
entity misrepfe'ented m, president They have charged
the administration with sympathy with the allies and have
screamed for neutrality while they ,hem,rlye, were y,tn.
iently and vcheticn'y pro-Gerwan The propaganda
sgains, the sale Of munitions stupid and i%r,iutefs.
has been carried on by IN, German pres, Those alien
organ, have fashioned the German American alliance in,o
The political club which wa, welded ctictiubly al, Chicago
and which Is expected 60 Do gfca, execution in November
In the opinion Of man, German American, ever, paprr
that doesn't ,hOu, for the KAISER b, Subsidized an impfc,
sion toytttly spread b, rut German pres,
To the German. American alliance uut German pres, ID
The Law and the gospel, and IL ha, rlunvrd the German
Americans mp to their ear, IN rnlur, and intend, 'u hnh
them there And Notwithstanding is yif'uHu, resolution
the German. American alliance SCENE 60 like me grip u
frussian arrogance around 10, throat 1h, German
American alliance tlrno, c,'riJt,c Itself from r.lu.a
.et,ility hy mere RESOLUTION Il ha, r' 'u h,..ms .u.
plain American In Thought AMI a' Il, we'll az n speech
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
CAMPAIGN EXPECTATIONS.

Mr. UGHES has gone into semi retirement for a
VI month to equip himself in a general way for the cam
palgn requirements and, specifically, to prepare his speech
OF acknowledgement on the formal notification OF his nom
nation. That speech will be diligently studied by the
country.
People are expecting an unusually digniiied campaign
this year The buster and blatancy OF the Roosevelt
methods OF attack are not to be inflicted on us. Yet tenn
perate speech does not always clothc temperate thought
and urbane manner sometimes arrays rather violent mat
ter.
1t would be more than cdiiying; il would be an ex.
pcrience Of solid national worth, If Mr.. Hughes and Mr.
Wilson should address the people as advocates Of a cause
rather than as candidates for office. Along with the
iustian Of politics the %sophistry and trickcry Of political
Quoted in candor and in the spirit as well as in the letter
OF truth.
Mr. Hughes has criticised President Wilson'S Mexican
policy, charged politics against the diplomatic service and
has implied that the president might have prevented the
lu'itania crime. All this will be repeated and doubles.
ampliiicd, and yet mere criticism will hardly suffice the
popular judicial mood which the character Of the candi.
dates has occaSioncd. When the mistakes in all their de.
tails have been rccited the public mind will still look TO Mr.
Hughes, by reason OF his reputation and the peculiar cir.
cimStanccs Of his preicrmcnt, to show what should hay,
been done. Would Mr. Hughes. had he been president
have recognized Huerta' Has politics colorcd the Wilson
administrations diplomatic appointments except as Ion.
custom sanctions How might the Lusitania crime hay,
been prevented;
Those are questions the public will expect Mr. lIughc,
10 answer. A merely critical campaign will be di,llu
,'onlnR a constructive discussion may not convince. but
It VIII meet The peoples finer expectations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
WHAT WAR MOVES MEAN

~ a front lc,, than onc,hifd A. long a, ,ha, being
Y forced hN their allies. The French army ~ the
N''Imc unl,f General lu,h has advanced twice the
distance ~ 'hc nfi'i.h
Over a five mls isDc me French advance Ma, hssn urin.
'cffnN'rl ST., mile, ~ 'hs distance 10 pcfunnr Ma, been
covered The French have only three mile, further ~ 10
'' make Their first hr wedge iu the German line tina, uli.
mattel, will force the retirement ~ me Tci'nnt from the
'""r Che battle line make, AROUND Nu,uu. Nhtte The ,tcnJhe,
are nearest Iltit
I'rhar, greater preparation, were made b, the German,
H resist ihc British attack II ha, often been SAID tina, the
German general staff Vis more willing IN throw aWav
lives ip preventing a British ,ut,e,, than In an, o'hs.
venture The fact remain, that after a week Of intense
preparation. Kitchener Mob" has MI, ANYTHING b,s IA
show at The end ~ The third day NJ The infantry attacks
The ia''1Fs' advance II, three wilct The British have lost
,Hrrr Di The conquered ground ~ counter attacks
Another indication ~ me better success ~ the French I,
recorded ir prisoner, taken. ,hr score being lDl int IN,
Hu'i,h and sun irr the French.
The British STILL are ,v wtlr, from nadpaume The,
have brought their hca,v guns to the top OF the long ridg,
and should have 'hr itsnyht, vt the German second line
well battered Nv nuN.
Hsfiu admitted TODAY that ,hs French have caused then
in r,a,usir second line r't'Hn, cn a wide front IN th,
Elbow VI ihe Sourir around lti,e.
berlin, hra,ifulrs,, ~ the rrin, ~ t,rui,,nr Hate
haualion,. plus the British official admission ri lew gam,
MONDAY and the explanation that many divisions VI Ger
mans have been rushed into the fighting. lead INC ~ m,
conclusion that The game has not gone a, well A., expected
The rteai offensive tan hardly he said ~ have reaehet
the climax ~ its first stage. however.
Rear IN mind that the lten,h made ihs mistake " A.,
sauiiing The German Third line IN the Champagne drive las
tall without sufficient ARTILLERY preparation.
Great mistakes se not repeated in the gfeai war.
! y. ~ IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
RUNNING A POOR MANS BANK.

THltRE won't he much difficulty Organizing a poor
mans hank IN Oklahoma CIV. In fact. financing II,
viii he heaca'ic,t part OF the project The trouble come,
ln operating H. The loan shark, greatest advantage Is
'ho supposed secrecy OF The negotiations Oi course. the
loan shark keeps hp dealing, secret only So long a, ,c-
gfc,y IS profitable He can howl like a hound when he
can't set his money any other way.
To win the confidence OF needy borrower, I, The hi,
problem oi the roor mans hank The gulled window. the
hu,ne"lkr teller, the ,ni,k and span appointments, and
generally smart atmosphere Of the regular bank 60
the, don't ro IN the poor man, hank ANYHOW. they
DON'T 500 At first Experience tend, to show. too. ,ha, M.
prominent l",''ion and usual banking hour, arc no, con.
'ur'Nc 10 business Doubles, the problem in every CITY
IS peculiar, IN many respects, IN that city. hut the bu,i.
ness has developed a few maxim, and Injunction, oi
general application. and some Ut the point, mentioned
come under that head
In The end, to he sure. The poor man, bank like an,
Other business, depend, on me man behind the gun /,
calls for a pretty exceptional man. in whom hn,in,,,
Judgment and sympathy with necessity maintain a kindly
balance lie IS here, surely The bank will h, started
and the man will he found
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
THE TALE OF THE TEN DOLLAR BILL.

COMFpupl with a mrrlfi PEN ought ~ writ, he
- thfenody of me TEN dollar hll r,-har, 'Nr,rnt
isn't the word TRACED, mustn't BE- better ANYHOW. ihs
job calls for a soul 'ha, enjoy, pfo,slrs in rr,' chat De-
lights TO look upon PAIN. 'ha, thrill, At anguish
The author will commence in ihs wear Toni when 'hr
ten dollar bill was a proud certificate, with , batting
average Of lUn RICH, There. though he'd better s1ir
himself with ,lesk, and alrsn,ioJk tot sharp u, ,s
deelivty 1ha, Is where me len dollar tll hi, the 60.
bosran Aud steadily. vilhou, interruption. save irf a
bfiei pause in lpoi. Il ripped down anil down until ton
when Il, actually disappeared from tn, ,,,ro, iot a time
Finally 4, f~tappeat,d a battered d,fthJi. only 10 rs,uny
he diminu,ndc. until. in ipg. ., wa, bot IN, rald whtr.
eulsr relic Of is once noble self
Who wa, responsible ior hi, b,ibatcu, m]u,il,i,n NJ
the ten dollar binl II you will tamble along sirle,,b
through III, limbo Of the los, ul ,uu find me chap pho
Jointly and eontuffenily With The ten dollar bir, rua
citation. va, %pte,ideu, Of ,h,ss United States, you1l iu,
aboui have him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
PACE
L0Dits Of BY Play

Love is a queer thing. 1t will make a
pirl leave a good home Just to get IN
live in the same house with a male
animal who drinks booze and eats raw
OF ions.
When a mar calls you Brother" al
ways count your money before he get,
away from YOU
There IS no use arguing with your
wife. II she is right she wins, aud II
shc is wrong she starts to bawl and She
wins anyway
Some men may be in doubt as 70
which horse will win the next race But
.le lad with the irlnges on his pant,
always has a sure thing.
You will never know Just what a fine
fellow YOU are until a friend make
some Introductory remarks before
touching you for ten bucks.
If a woman knew that she was going
to die a week from today she would be.
g't running baby ribbon through her
best n%lghtgown SO she would look ME,
vixen she was laid out
What has become OF the old fash.
toned boy who had to wear a flannel OF
his chest until he lost II in bcd2
Most OF Us would climb higher OF
tic ladder OF success Il We were no.
afraid that other people would motto,
that our pants are shiny on the seat.
The cooing may stop with the end o
' the honeymoon But the billing doesn't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Some Laughs

To the average Scottish church. goer
The minister who reads his setmon i,
a weak sort Of a preacher
In a Highland village the minister
wa always offending in this respect,
A, last a dcpu,ation Of his congte-
CATION waited on him 10 point ont, that
they would prefer him TO preach with
cut reading every word from a manu-
script
"\h. my friends" he said sadly, u
mus, apologize but ! have a bad mem
oJy II | had not II IN writing ! should
forget what ! have 20 say
Well, mecnistct" was the spokeS.
mans ,cathing answer, " We Gamma
remember yer ain di'coorses We cam,
blame ~ gin We forget them
The schoolmaS,et possessed q very
short temper and became extremely
irritable when not ohc,ed AZ once. lie
va, hearing the reading lesson and
I Johnny was getting along iamouSly
until he came 10 the word "harque."
when he halted
"R-b#h# ha" suffered Johnny
The master sharply said
'nar1ue. boy. hatluc
Johnny looked A. the master with 4
look pt pcfplcNiW ON ~, face, and the
masters temper rose
"natluc. boy harlue.' he foatei.
Then Johnny with a pi,,iul expires.
sion on his face. replied
Bow awow-wow-wow'
A popular ,pott,msn. being vas,l,
conceiied about hi, fine figure. wore
rotsets t1 show Il nit One day n,
va, thrown from his horse and Ia,
prone on the road A farm labntet ran
W render him assistance. The first
aid man began io iecl the fallen On,
all over 10 see " any homes happened :,
hc broken, and suddenly yelled on, I,
another labotet;
run, Jack, fot Heaven, sake iot I
Doctor Here, a mans rh, unnin.
north and south, instead ~ east am
west"
AZ military camp IN New Yot,
state q few year, sgo a guard in,pee
tor, while going his rounds. ]apptuache,
= German sentry, who sim = booked a
him and marched un.
Well" quetled the Inspector IN.
tending ~ remind the man oi NJ, DUE,
well, yelll Nu, u ltiT
Don't YOU want the countets,sni ?"
NO. dots all rlghdt Der TELLER Il
guards tent gif Il to me. | e.
IL"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Price Frederick William. eldes, son
ot the pruSsian crown prince and heir
preSumptivc tn the German imperial
throne born ten wears ago today.
Walter l.. Fisher, former secretary
Of thu interior. born at Wheeling, W.
Va, hity-i four years ago today
William Farnum, celebrated actor
and photoplav star, born in Boston.
thirty nine wears ago today
Joseph pcnncll. celebrated artist,
illustrator and author, born IN phila-
dclphia. fifty six years AGO today
George VI Conan, celebrated actor
playwright, and manager. born at provi.
dcncc, r. /, thirty nine years ago to
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

Ollie s. Wilson, secretary Of the Ok
lahoma State Federation OF Labor. has
succeeded in obtaining his annual sum
mcr cold lie has a reputation to SuS-
tan. Every July since he cam TO Ok
lahoma City he has had rcddcr eyes, a
more coloriul nose, larger handker-
Chlcis and a more original influeniay
dialect than any other man, woman or
child in town He would not consider
Independence Day complete unless he
succeed at least fifty times before
breakfast.
do, | dot do how ! oabc BY this
cod" he remarked, when questioned
As TO his manner OF acquiring his cham
rionship a%iflicuon. "All do is that
whcd | woke up yesterday bordig |
felt ad idclidashud to Sdcelc, al I've
bid dolg It ever Sitlc
y did't do how bcddy cures there
we're for idnucnd' "a udtil | hcgld 10
celebrate the Fourth by catchlg ID.
Every wud | bee, has sub d,iicfcu,
Ting guaradtced to put a kiboSh cd ii.
But dud Of theb work What have you
to offer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Our Daily Special

Luke McLuke Says.
The married woman who slobS
around the house and looks like some.
thing the cat dragged in often wonders
why other women look so good TO her
husband.
a widow may not know it, but there
are a lot OF married women who would
like to change places with her.
We don't mind seeing pictures OF
rel l-built girls in the underwear ads
in the papers. But our idea OF nothing
to look at are the pictures Of The ath.
a-leteS who pose around in union suit,
in the ads.
Every now and then you meet a mar
who acts as though the world owes him
a debt of gratitude for conserving :,
live in it.
What has become OF the old fash.
toned man who used to say that a mar
who carried a cane va either a dude
a cripple or a coward
\ mouse is the only thing that wear,
o muStache that a girl is afraid OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Fifty Years AGO Today.

lSi6-Tln Austrian emperor coded
Vcnctia 10 Napoleon ILL.,. and requested
Intervention in the val with Prussia
and Italy
Fire in Portland, Me DESTROYED SIS
cocoon worth OF property and rendered
10000 people homeless.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

Word was received here this morn
ing Of the marriage Of DR.. piner's
eldest daughter. Rene. 20 Mr.. Ray Coll
coord son OF Mr. and Mrs. [. + Col.
cord. at the Colcotd summer home at
Spirit lalc. Iowa yesterday. While il
was generally understood that the
young people were to be married this
fall the wedding wss rather unexpected
AZ this time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
One Year Ago Today in war.

July { lqlS-Bctlin reported the
capture Of $500 men and much ordnance
equipment in the Argonnc. German
aeroplanes dropped bombs on forts at
Hafwich. Eng, and Nancy, in France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Twenty five Yenrs Ago To-day.

1901 Hannibal Hamlin. vice prcSi-
dent Of the United States during the
first term oi President Lincoln, died
At Ranger Ne R"rn At PARIS Hill,
Ne. August y. 1900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Seventy five Years Ago Today.

lsil-EiuiS Ewing. one of the three
prescribed ministers who founded the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, died
at Lexington, Mo Born in Bedford
county. Va. June 10. l77l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
The Summer
Cold

have a summer cold, and cough a
streak the long day through, you SUI
fer agonies untold. and there's no sym
patty for YOU. You sit apd suffer in
your flat, and feel like some back
number dame, who wears around a last
years hat, and therefore can't get in
the game. And cen the druggist
who'll dispense his cuTeSO and collar
ycur doubloon, will hing that there IS
little sense in having Folds along in
June The doctor. who in winter DAYS.
would soothe vou with a kindly smile.
remarks he's tired Of healing lays who
have diseases out Of ,tvlc. The man
who has a sumner cold no comfort
finds beneath tn sky; II for a nickel
he were sold, he'd think the price was
rather high
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

The last four years amateurs have won the open goli
championship three times Unless the golf professionals
take a brace people will soon stop trembling at their
frown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Walt MaSOn'S
Prose Poem

IN winter. whca you catch a cold, it
seems the sane and proper thing;
with hosts OF cougherS you're en-
rolled, and YOU can dance and smile
and sing The man who isn't barking
then, who doesn't sneeze and whcezc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

They have dug up a speech Mr. Fairbanks made more
than a wear ago upholding President Wilson, Mexican
policy. But what Of it, Mr. Fairbanks was NOT a cauii.
date for vice president then and never expected 'a be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

Those allies, pressing in from ali sides, evidently hope
10 win the game by a squeeze play.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

The rumor that BruSilluif. the Russian general, is a
German. is manifes,ly incorrect At the very least he
Is six or seven Germans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

A Kansas barber declares he has shaved 1000 acres OF
faces in the last twenty years. So that's what's become OF
the populiSts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

Observers on the western front say that Germany seems
to be short Of munitions and men. Germany ought TO re-
lease Efficiency and sign Miracle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

II is estimated that fully 1900 people
were at Dclmar IA, ZEN and Colcord
park last night for the fireworks and
amuscmcnts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

Mr.. Hughe,. II is announced, will pm, In the next
month studying 'hc issue, Of the campaign But the re-
publican bose, have nobody hu' themselves TO blame Tor
picking out a candidate wholly urprcparcl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

A number of flies have escaped the deadly swat,er thu
year and we've met most Of them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

Somebody -uh" ha. ioucd up Nc TAFT. s]a,,-iil 'a-
teryicw, declare, the former prc,rdcn, has lost an pounl,
In the last four year, At that, Mr. Taft doesn't need
any a@tlliIcIAI ulhuL,lery-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
History Bits
One Hundred Years AGO TODAY

lSl6-JamcS r. Howell United
States senator from Iowa 1887. born
At Morristown, y J. Died at Kcokuk.
Iowa, June u, 1890
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

Unless there is a sudden and pronounced improve
mept in the corn on the cob We shall dismiss it as not worth
the effort.