davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12

81 believe he is medicinep per-
SON" declared White Otter in am
azement
"Iie fights like a Sioux" replied
Sun Bird.
The sun had set already and the
twilight shadows were reaching
across the battlefield. AS neither
side showed signs of yielding, the
lads believed that the fight would
continue until dark. They saw
many riderless ponies galloping
wildly about the plain. and they
knew that many warriors had been
killed. Then the intrepid leader
executed a clever flank vancouver
and threw his enemies into con-
fusion. In another moment he had
surrounded them, and his warriors
charged furiously from all sides.
A terrific hand to hand encounter
followed. Then the enemy fed in
wild disorder, with the victorious
warriors in close pursuit.
The Sioux watched them vanish
over a swell of ground far to the
north. They dared not leave their
hiding place, for they knew that
the victors would return to the
battlefield to carry off their dead
and wounded. Just before dark
the lads saw them returning with
many captured ponies. The Sioux
waited until the night was well ad-
vanced and then they mounted
their ponies and rode to the river.
They believed that the victors were
Pawnees, and they determined to
return to the scene of the conflict
the following day to learn the iden-
tity of the vanquished war party.
81 am thinking about that man
Sun Bird.
81 believe he is a great war-chief.
replied White otter
Eager to learn the identity of the
rival war parties. the lads returned
to the battlefield at daybreak. AS
the rode cautiously over the ridge
from which they had watched the
conflict, they came upon the grim
evidences Of the tragedy. The dead
ponies and the little company of
lifeless warriors presented de-
pressing spectacle. The Sioux ad-
vanced slowly with bowed heads,
singing the low, mournful chant
which their people sang whenever
a war party returned with the bod
les of those killed in battle. They
had been taught to look upon the
dead with respect and reverence.
and they performed the solemn
ceremony with sincere emotion,
They stopped beside the first life
less form and gazed thoughtfully
into the upturned face.
1T is a Cheyenne" Sun Bird said,
soberly. They are brave warriors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12

grew most prosperous with her
poultry and the whole family lived
happily in their coy home. JAMS
had been cured of his grumbling
and was ever afterward kind and
considerate father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12

this gift to your daughter will bring
all good luck"
The beautiful chickens delighted
the whole family. The chicks
grew up and laid eggs that sold
for a big sum, SO that the child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12

Here appears the Little Umbrella Member OF ThreeFace Town
Paste white Color the umbrella hat
Sometimes will
that will three made into
which alone and in three directions.
week "A ThreeFace Baby"
Copyright George Matthew Adams
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
Oy HENRY WOOD
(United Press Correspondent)

PARIS. June l0--(Dy MaiD ..-Ev'
cry man IL born n gambler Some
succeed In subduins tho instinct. 9th,
ora dabbic now and then. tempting
tickle fortune. while the rcst Of Us
are at Il all the time. betting with
Death and the Devil ~ to whether
their souls will ultimately 40 w or
down.
have Just been told OF n young sol.
dicr who belonged to tho last named
class. lie Ia badly wounded and In q
hospital not far from verdun. but they
say he tries to bet with his nurse on
his chances Of recovery. he agreeing
to take either end Of the wager
Until no was mobilised eight months
ago be was q young clerk at tho
Boursc. or. ~ the soldier who told
the story put Il:
He pushed Q pencil on the stock
exchange"
when he arrived at the front no
brought his passion with him. He
played bridge. ssvsn.up. poker. manil.
Ia. checkers and chess: he rolled the
bones. pitched pennies. matched coins.
gambled any and all sorts OF ways.
He would bet on anything.
my ration Of spinach against yours
that II rains today before I O'Clock" :"
he would say apropos Of nothing any
nne morning around grub-tims,
bet your section gets . grenade
bcforc mine does" he would otter In
the trenches.
And when . she'll fell In the midst
Of . group Of soldiers. hc would count
those left standing and instinctively
CRY. out:
Event" or. "odd!" an the case
might BE-
When the Germans began their
smash against vsrdun. the youns clerk
found himself with . few others Of
his company In . very exposed ad
vance.post. Shells fell around them
thick ~ hail. exploding and pittinE
the ground IKE you've seen rain pitt
the surface Of . millpond.
Let's bet on the calibrss." hs re.
marked 70 his fsssnd at his lsit.
|. IAN right" came the answer. For
how muchf"
/ "A big sou a each"
"Boni.
THE nsxt In our ssetaos will b .
21o." the clerk hasardsd.
. u say itll ~ 3Se," ths oths, said.
The shsu eans. ls6. mihmetsr
caiibrs; aaA the clerk csshsd. be
hNins nearest
And 70 Il went on for ten minutes.
the Two exchanging big sous (3ceneI
pieces) after each explosion. with.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

When Irving Cobb. in st. Louis -
. reporter at the democratic conven-
tion. and wearing tan shoes. white
silk pants, white silk coat, white silk
shirt. silk tie. silk socks and . silk
union suit. hurried down broadway"
he was on his way to Tdny Tausts:
for It was hot day. Just - hs reach
ed the door he ran bump into the man
you see him humping in the photo
graph Of the pair. man dressed IN
black pants. and black top hat-regu.
lar store clothes. Reader. you know
old Irv Cobb. whom the Germans would
have put in jail In Belgium except
that he was too big to 30 through the
jail door. But meet william r. Sapp.
member Of the democratic national
committee from the corpfsd stste Of
Kansas.
Everything that Mr. Cobb Wa. Mr..
sapp wasn't: everything that Mr.
Sapp was Mr.. Cobb wasn't Not since
Mr. Cobb had robbed the henroost oe
the Baptist minister in Paducah had he
seen anything Just like, Mr. Sapp. He
had met his antithetical ego. and he
knew Il
How do you dor said Nj. Cobb.
after the best manner OF his great
friend. Bert Stafford. the famous cir.
Gus performer.
How do you do. sir?" said Mr..
Sapp. after . manner which proved he
had sewed up his pockets before be
LETT homA
Mr.. Sapp turned full on Mr.. Cobb
and studied him from his tan Shoes to
his $500 Panama. II was plain he.
too. recognized his antitheticai ego.
and was fascinated. He saw before
him what he wasn't at an.
He didn't smile: because Cobb did.
He was serious; because Cobb was
noe
He was cold: because Cobb was
waSm
'ossi" exclaimed the author. 'did
you ever play faro bank In Kansas?"
NO." said Mr.. sapp. hut ! have
read about It."
"Judee Priest!" cried the writer.
III coppered myself I'd be you"
Then there would b two Of us."
said Mr.. sapp.
"Oh. no." explained the author. you
would become me-"
mo. sir; NO sir; no sir" said Mr..
Sap earnestly. II wouldn't play that
game II I'd have to wear those silk
pants In Kansas"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
kl.AMAvN YALl1s. ORE<s.N
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE q. ,s,s
GOOD PLATFORM FOR ANY
FAMILY

I'VE within your means. save .
IL little money. acquire q little prop.
erty.
Teach your Children to not be
ashamed to work at any honest labor
and shun idleneos.
Avoid. II possible. having them grow
up with the idea Of getting soit Jobs
from the public.
Prepare plain food at hous instead
Of buying hish.priced canned stu6 and
delicatssssn supplies.
Teach the girls to mA1a their own
clothes. trim their own hats and keep
accounts of their sxpsnses.
Let the family respect industries
and cultivate harisss and inexpensive
amusement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
INDIANS PLAN 4
BIG CELEBRATION
YAKIMA wARM seRIMos, kLAs.
Attn. Mooocs. PITT RivERs AND
OTHERS w,Ll oArHsa Foa
FOUR DAYS OF FUN

One Of the biggest Indian cslebEa-
tons ever held in Southern Oregon
will b held 1t the Indian camp
grounds on Wood River July "a. "a.
18th and 6th. This win b one Of the
most spectacular q the old-tims get.
togethers" By the abosiginss.
Sunday. July "a. win b the ~
sembly date. There win b religious
services at that tinss.
The other three days win b Owen
over 70 var dances. broncho busting.
horse races. foot races. bassaall and
other sports each day. with Ars eat.
ing. dancing. psrformauees By msdi.
cine men and Qthsr weird stunts each
night There vtll 10 patriotic sonss
and speschss a The ourth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUNG HAIR DARK
WHEN Naked WITH suIsAva "
sa,Hos SACK ,rs BEAUTIFUL
'lvsrse At ONCE I

Gray hair. however handsome. Dc.
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of youthful appearance.
Your hair II your charm. II makes' or
mara the face. When Il fades. turns
gray and looks strsaksd. Just fsw ~.
plications Of aags Tea and sulpAas -
hauces Its appearance . hundrsd-fold.
a Don't stay gray, Look young!
Either prepare the recipe II homo or
get from any drug store so-cent bot.
tie Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" which 10 merely the old time
recipe improved BY the addition Of 9th
er ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready.to-use prspasa.
tion. because It darkens the hair beau.
tifully. besides. no one can possibly
tell. ~ II darkens 30 naturally and
evenly. You moisten . sponge or soft
brush with It. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand Il . time.
BY morning the gray hair disappsars;
after another application or two. IT.
natural color Is restored. and II he.
comes thick. glossy and lustrous. and
you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and SulOhur Com.
pound b . delightful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure. mitsa-
ton or prevention Of disssss.-Adv. i.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Nss'ss Inviting Ola.

Pursuant to direction Of The comma,
council q the city Of xlams,S $1,000 .uxs
aos'cs 10 hereby Givsp that N. n.."A 10y.
s'sned Police Judge Of said c,,s As.t, ,,
receive proposals. a bis oo,es ~ !, wy. ~.
Guy up to and Including Mond.y ...N ~
ing VI o'clock y. M. Of Inn. Wv" o...
1918. for making tho propo~cd m lm,."sa' .'sa'
n'"n' OF the "shippins,on Roadway. :.
emu over The fo''owins dsscr,bcd = ,..,s IVY
tu,wtt. Ss's'
o'soa avenue fsom Dcha stte., ).
Nevada avenue: Nevada avenue :" ~, "
iio'n'n avenue; California syon.s
Front street; From, stree, 10 rrea.,,.s ~
street and Frederick stree, ,bro...
h'"ck j. "s 9hippingtoa Addi,Ion ~ :,
crn'er line 81 nisna,k s,rce,. a ,o,s,
distance of s.ss7 foot; also rlr,, 49,. -
''''' Oregon Avenue to cit, limit.
The proposed Improvement, Ine,v,,..
ne Rrsdins VI ssid route ,ana h..,
surfaclnx of the same 10 width a, ,,.
''en 'r"' With either bi,ullthic Or oil
naaadin pavement, All Of snia ma,
! ''ed 'sirtovsiucn, TO BE- mad, .,a
TIE materials furnished ana to l,s ma.
thereon "a 10 In accordance with ~.
p'"as AMI sp~ciiications OF the civ -.
S'no"r an nls IN tho onlcc Of said pn
lice Judge. reference thereto Ia hsr.A,
made Tor further details A 10 nis,.
method Of construction. n,a,srisls a.1
Quantities.
Tic niakius os said proposed I'm
provcmcni will bc lot Ia one coutrae,
to the lowest responsible bidder IA.
dInE an type d construction ssleeeea
BY the comuoa Council. All propoaah
received will b opened for considsr..
tion BY The Common Council At h.
hour Of . o'clock ,. m. Of the ssA dsy
OF June. A. d. 1915. at the cop,eil
chamber In said city. Biddsn vim !.
required 10 submit proposais on b,a,ks
prepared and furnishsd BY he CIV
engineer: aad bids not submitted a
such blanks viii NOT he coasiA>e>A
Dlanka may BE- obtained q, the omee 4
Mr. noa ,. zumvan. city engines. n
suecessful bidder will b rsqulssd h
cnter iato contract and furnish heeA
satisfactory 10 the Common Coussll \
ss'in NOT sxccediue the coatracs pslss
within ten dAyA sfter The award. ~
proporai must Be- accompanied b. 4
check csrti6sd BY some rsspessib,s
bank for s per cent Of the amount &
bid ~, q guarantee Of GOOD faith, 10 y
forfeited 10 the city In the evsat &
failure OF the successful bidder 70 q
ter into contract and Etvs The rsaulrst
bond withia ten days aitsr The svasA
Tho Common couacll reserves ~
r,.ht 10 rsjset any and al bids, asa q
vrocsed 10 make -such pspeess1 -
provcmene itseH. ~
hated a Klamath tals. ossoae.
tnrc ~. 1915
L.. L. LEAvlTT.
Police Judge ~ the City os KlanaiA
Nalls. 0ssOos ltsls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POlSONS
FROM THE LIVER


To feel ~ hne - tho prover bial
fiddle. ws must keep the liver washed
clean. and almost every morning IA
prevent IL spoags-liks pores from
cloggiAs with indigsstible material.
sour bile and poisonous toxins. says q
noted physicaaa.
II you 0st hsadachs. It's your liver.
II yon catch cold easily, It's your liver.
Il you wake up with . bad taste. fur.
red tongue. nasty breath or stomach
becomes rancid, w. your hvsr. sslIow
skin. muddy complexion. watsry syss,
all denote liver uncleanliusss. Your
liver 10 the most important, also the
most abused and neglected organ Of
the body. Few know ~ function or
how 70 release the dammsd.up body
waste. bile and toxins. Most folks
resort 70 violent cdlomsl. which 10 q
dangerous. aalivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
It accumulatss In the tissues. also st.
lacks the bones.
Every man and woman. sick, or
well. should drink each morning be.
fore breakfast. glass OF hot water
with teaspoonful OF limestone phos.,
phate In II. TO wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material. the poisons. sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing. sweetenIns
and freshening the entire alimeptsry. .
'apal before putting more food Into
he stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not 70.
'trict the diet like cslomei, because Il
AN not saliyate. for II ID harmless ana
you can eat anything Afterwards. Il
. Inexpensive and almost tastelsss,
md any pharmacist will sell you 1
luartsr pound. which = sufficient for
. Demonstration o. how het water ana
limestone phosphate cleans. stimulates
md frsshsns the liver. ksspins you
sslias at dsy n and day out~.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
The Boys Must Gamble!
Even in the Trenches

holding payment when In doubt but
doubling on the next. They wsrs
kept busy repairing with pick and
shovel tho damage done their Garth.
works, but the bcttinx continued just
the same,
oTwo.forty for the ncx,," sanx on,
,rc pcuc,lpushcr.
e. aos,. .,,....a tho o,her
p,r,,
.r,.. 80. ~. :, -. 49,.
~ ~ .." - -
% !, 49,. ~ 80. - Nv" .".s ,.s -. -
I" -. 49, - ! sns, "s'os sos,. - In. .S. w..
49, ss. ,..., . Wv NV
s."',.. .,,". 49,. -. .s"s s,..s .
~. .s.. ~, 80 !. 80, "
I" m ~ ~
.ou VIM .ae STOCK essaahse easp
s"'a wessv :" was ~soo"ns o" MN
'cRS aao "ss '''''oV P"'o "e new
"a
'aea NC ~" uno"a'c'ous. !.s. ~
ns ''ena WV c.'""s ou'' ee' ~
"'s p"'s'
e.'s'y ~o'o '"s wosos ou' " "'s
",".," ''S. .n. ~ -
".ss W 'o' wv "os ae t0s =.
:" ".sa' " 'os e"s s.s"
=" as S'.%.
IN second ''he nosrstai rev days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
INTEREST SHOWN IN SAFETY
FIRST SHOW At Pirrs0uRoh

United Press Service
PITTSBURGH. June sl.-Dr. Van
n. Manning. director Of the United
States bureau Of mines. and Arthur
Hammerschles. director Of Carnegie
Institute Of Technology. win make the
principal addresses at the Safety First
Congress that opened here today.
About 10000 visitors from all over
the country are here to view the ex.
hibits IN Exposition Hall
Among them were mining and rail-
road mgn and manufacturers. Thoa-
sands oe workers interested In the
various devices on display and the
technical addresses and discussions
also 1sre here. Many union orsanisa-
tions sent delegations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
~He
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
= = =
2 = q.
Results vsstsrda,

Twelve innings. Seabel and Bolee:
Boyd and =. Elliott. Beer pitching for
Oakland in the eighth. Hogs replaces
Seabel and Ryan replaces Hogs In
the ninth. Hissinbotham and II. n.
liott battery for Oakland In the tenth.
At Portland
Game postponed on account Of rain
At Los Angeles
No game on account Of non-arrival
oe Vernon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

y. Q. Hasn't . Friend In ths Wsrid
In the July wonan's Companion h
an excsedinsiy intsrssting srtjcis on
paciAsm In which srs pointed out some
Of the reasons that--
+ we haven't ct . fsi1od outside a
our own country. and even hsee = TIE
United States there are many who
would work against - In time Of
trouble. Don't think for . mowsnt
that the allies are our friends. any
moro than are the central powsss.
True. We are Furnishing ths allies
With ammunition and. war supplies
but at what pricss! Our profits are
enormous. unheard Of before this con.
hict started. They feel that We are
sousing them. taking advantage OF
their trouble to drive . typical Yam.
kss bargain. We have had ample
proof Of the attitude of Germany and
Austria. A. for Japan. NJ hevs done
nothing to gain her friendslsjp,
The only two friends ws've got are
ths Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Their
power Of protoctien. howevers has
greatly diminlshsd. beeauss they
srsn't ~ wide a. they ussf TO be.
Once II took thirty days To crcss--
now u takes seven. FURTHERMORE. II
10 . lot easier ard quicker TO transport
troops By sss than by landi"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
Not Work,
That Shortens Life

United Press Service
WAsHNGToN. D. c.. June 81
Do you know. asks the public health
service In . bulletin today. that:
It's worry. not work. that shortsns
lifsf
4 cold bath svsry mornins u the
best eomplaxion rsmsdy?
Poor health n sxpsnsivef s
The q. 8. public health service has
reduced malaria q PER cent in some
localities By methods your town can
pursuof
The dsstt rsts from typhoid fever
in the United STATES has bssn cut In
half since l9eef
Pneumoaie tills more than 10000
Americans taSh yeasf
4 Aylsss tewn has fsv funsrslsf
The well tbat drains the eesspool d
the cup q tepthi
Ask chIiests absst sths kiamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

Yeu can Get any slss cheek sashsd
a: any time st x. 4. x. store. oriWo
Your pay checks to W. We kavs %.
tab!ishsd . spseial dspa artmsnt % eash
ehseks.-k. x, 4. eters. lsadlWo
cio:hiers. lel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
Herald S CLASSIFIED Adys.

Aslsrssiaeuseaes u he Cleai1s0
coinmns are psiateri aa the taes e
Five crsts . lIne. tsvaslabDe b 81
saarel Hereafter % advertise.
snenis VIII b accepted salc~s -
rssnpauted by Tho cssls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

THESE DAYS there's no nee a
running t9 Canada to escape border
duty. They'll sloush you in their
army and ssnd you over to populate
the trenches and 70 help depopulats
the Central empires.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

chiieets collects rents and ,esks a..
ter property es sii klNds. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

The home Of the Etna eempanlss.
See chileots. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

u you expect to buy . home In the
city Or country. ch''eete ca" cave yes
money. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

DO you KNOW that ws burned
more light last night than ve will
tonight. and that ven burn more TO-
morrow night than tonight? Fact
Look 1t the calsadar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

AutsmsbIls insseaass ss svsey
dsserlptlen. chlleste. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21
Scattered Shots

1T Is THE opinion a many q the
Home Guard that we ought to have .
National Guard They'd be handy all
right in maintaining order 1t the ball
games.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

AK ch'issts assss stss kiamath
Country. si
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-21

ALSO THEY COULD patrol the fSil.
road track Sundays. and mako that
hundred or % long distance fans pay
their admissions for tie games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

A household necessity. House
wives should mot let this opportunity
go by without stocking up while this
low price prevails. Extra good
quality. In the remark sale, spe-
cial ..............."..sl.ze
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
SCHOOL BOARDS
CUSTER POWERS
ADMITTED, CLAIM
Hudsonites' Action Proves
Non-MembershIp, Ed.
wards Friends Assert.

Friends NJ Y = Edwards. president ~
the tkl.homa riN hnar NJ education.
Who wps "nuHed' FROM hs position ~
meeting ~ Clsfk e Hudson. \ T..
welsh. re, y r Lane aud John ltnrc.
mrmhets NJ the so-rallcd hudson faction
NJ the iNaid. Nva,stda, =, 3 o'ylN \ IN tho
Irving hulliing declare that Mt hudson
fell into tho hear tran h. had been
ptrraring for NJ Edwards
Their contention is that h, sittins ~
IudEmrn, IN the pfrslirnl " iNr board
Ilui.nna men recognized tho tishi W. thu
hoari IN pass upon the eligibility W ~
own mrmhetaaa point fNf whi.N w "a.
wards las rnntcndrd Tor srmr time hirn
,ha, " tho hoard IAN pass upou tho
eligibility II ~ own memhsfs tho meet
ing q, WhiHh NJ hudson Nas ous,ri and
James '. Noble elected ~ succeed him
rs hoari director ftum the ufsi uari
wa. larsi and therefore. NJ Hudson uas
not entitled tn II, ~ last niFhis meet
Ing that. In eUt, there we've onh ,hirs
qualified members NJ the board present.
and not uuofnm
n such Ia The lssal Interpretation ~
wsdrrsisys session r., uhi.h Nt td.
wards s~at vas dvrlari ,ayam aud t'
- ianiru chr.rn IN turrsri him. the
"on.lins' ~ NJ riUhfds has nn sienifi
rsnrs. whaisortet n is said
Second meeting NJ the iiuisnn ft..
iior. ~ which the rilrihiliN y gentss
Morris 10 slt 20 board memhsr will 10
passed upon. Nlll be held iunlEhi At 1n
In the irving buildlns Ny'pirtfis denies
absolutely the allegation that w. has
changed HE rcsidsnre. urnn which
grounds he will be tried" tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
Drink C0NvEyOR
IS WANTED BACK

EiFm ~ the state in connsrp'c p
wagon and team NJ horses used 'n uans
porting lilunr within the state iu viola.
ton uf the prohibition laws ia involved
W ur hru'N ptrn tu th, fupirm' court
lhuIsiN m Nrs " N.lnris oVncr of
s lNrN stable of putnNt
She 100 a. wagon and iNn hnfar. tr tvu
men who won't tn Texas tu hrin. back
100 gallons ~ Nhist, When the, reached
nutpui 0n The return trir tho mon we're
arrested and the OUTFIT ,unNsratyd NJ,
ufdrr NJ the count, sitofur, In ptn.
,o"dinE IN the county court of uf,an
count, the Vhst, Nns ordered DESTROYED
rrd ~, team and wagon solid the ptn.
,rr,s io le turned over tu tho count,
treasurer
lfum This Judgment Nfs Ntlnrs ha,
taken Nr oppril H- iri.rnlrlicr. asserting
that iNu NBrnn and team we're vented In
ihv men Without amy knowledge nn brf
pnr, ihe' The, Ocfu 'o hv used in violate
~, rfuhibtnN laws
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
Boy Steals to
Obtain Morphine,
He Tells Judge

isko R,u.ln. who u.I O., - fs,f. ID
Irr o.. 'oli District buds. U'enrli TO-
da' thar ha came 20 uk,hom, rlt from
I.'d'u.k Oslo. .r,'D' months ago 20
s'r morpniu. Ne n,t u,rom' indicted
20 thr habit 300 bs home town Tn,
.tup," vhs administered 60 hm ~
doolufs D., pid
Rankin vbs ttpiru'd before m, court
'.gs' on s change o' breaking into 10
West Main street May o. No pleaded
gIilt,. a,iur %, vsu,"d tu hr cured ~
the habit h' md
Judge Odnslh gty, HIM the minimum
sentence. two t',rs Zoo tho pcnientistl.
puu t,uu,.i uf tho defendant Judge
Dldh'd viii wit, letter 10 the warden
p.tIrl ib'1 special treatment be- gwen
I.utu
Iuln krIlHf ,nulcd with the mlr.
#,I u' G,wE, Ions ufrmnu of tho
s. rrd S tire department. uu November
81. ALSO vns tfr,su.i iis pleaded not
ruIr
90 Johnson. nrrlo charged With
Grand br,ut. WHs gi,ru twenty .fpr
Fuurs uu which 'p enter plea