davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26

Of school lands has resulted in throw
ing into the department large
amount of money available for making
loans. Former sales amounting to
more than $14,00O,OOO makes the total
between $27OOO,OO0 and $2S,O00,00O,
one-fortieth of which must be paid
each year and all OF which becomes
available for loans as soon as paid
into the department
The annual saving to the borrowers
of the state by reason OF the judic-
ious handling of these funds now
amounts to as much as all the state
tax, county tax, school district tax,
in fact every character of tax paid
to the county treasurers.
The state may not loan as much
money on some security as the bor-
rowers desire because the state has
never sustained any loss, and under
the low rate at which loans are made
should not. Anyone desiring to make
a loan and having good security
should address G. A. Smith, secretary,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26
ALL TOGETHER
FOR GOOD ROAD
To OILF|ELDS
MARK KIRKPATRICK OF AUTOMO-
BILE ASSOCIATION INTEREST
ED IN PLAN THAT DEVELOPED
SATURDAY. MEETING TONIGHT

Mark Kirkpatrick, president of the
Ardmore Automobile Association, is
very much pleased with the interest
that is being manifested in the road
between Ardmore and the oil fields.
He is desirous that every man be
present tonight at Convention Hall
where it is proposed to organize for
two days work on this road. 1t is
believed that enough money and a
sufficient number of teams and labor
ers can be had to build and oil the
roads in two days time, The road
will be divided into sections and each
section will be placed in the hands
of one man and a big dinner will be
served each gang of workmen at the
noon hour.
The Chamber of Commerce and
the Business Mems Association are
also actively at work on the PROPOSE
ton and these organizations request
the presence of every man in Ard
more at the meeting to be held TO-
night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26
HOBART CITY
HAS TERRIFIC
WIND5TORN
LIGHT PLANT AND ALFALFA MILL
DESTROYED, FRISCO DEPOT
BLOWN AWAY-OTHER BUILD
INGS WIPED OUT.

Hobart, Okla, June 25.-Hobart
today is recovering from damage that
will run into many thousands of dol
lars, caused by a terrific windstorm
that struck the northeastern part of
the city last night. The city light
plant was destroyed and it will be
four or five DAYS before it can be
put into operation. The north end of
the Frisco depot was blown away.
The Alfalfa mill, 100000 enterprise
was destroyed. Heavy loss was sus-
tanned by the Oklahoma boiler works.
The north wing of the Eugene Field
school building, Bakers dairy barn,
west of town, and the flour mill were
badly damaged. All buildings on the
fair grounds were wiped off with the
exception of a residence at the south
west corner.
Between Hobart and Rocky cloud
burst washed out culverts on the Rock
Island railroad and caused delay in
train schedules.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR DURANT
M|L|T|AMEN n
MISS CONNECTION WITH SANTA
FE, AND SPECIAL is PLACED AT
THEIR DISPOSAL TO RUSH TO
FORT SILL.

Company II, Oklahoma National
Guard, of Durant, was sent to Okla
homa City from this point over the
Santa Fe, by special train yester-
day afternoon at one o'clock. Owing
to arrangements, it would have been
impossible for the Frisco and Santa Fe
to make connection here with the reg
ular trains, and special was made
up at Durant to transport the COM
pany. A Santa Fe engine took the
special to Oklahoma City, where it was
rushed to the mobilization camp at
Fort Sill.
Several local boys are members Of
the Durant company and their friends
were all down at the station to see
them off to the skirmish on the MeXi-
can border. If another regiment is
called for, Ardmore will furnish full
company toward the new organiza tion
as many have already entered :heir
names, in case the call comes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26

is on the front and back porches,
where flies are frequently numerous
and waiting to enter whenever the
doors are opened"
Typhoid IncoIution.
One of the most prolific causes OF
typhoid is the drinking of infected
water when away on summer vaca-
ton. Yet it is not always easy for
the person or family on vacation to
be certain of the quality of the water
drunk. For this reason many physi-
clans are advising persons going on
vacations to be first inoculated. The
pleasant effects of incubation are
slight. It's wonderful effectiveness
in preventing the disease is shown
by the fact that typhoid is almost un-
known in the great European armies,
although trench fighting and other
conditions are such as would have
caused great epidemics before inocu-
lation was practiced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26
VAST WEALTH IN CROPS
Close Observer Says Corn and Cotton
Better Than for Many Years.

The increase in the cotton acreage
in Carter county has been fifty per
cent in 1916 over the crop of 1915.
A vast amount of new gin machinery
is being sold and the prospects for a
crop are very flattering. 1t has been
repeatedly stated that the crop was
late owing to the cooI weather of the
spring, but ID. c. Fitzgerald, who is
interested in cotton, and who observes
the crop closely states that the plant
here is advanced almost as far. as the
crop is around Waco, Tex. The plant
is growing rapidly at this time. and it
will have plenty of stalk to support
heavy yield.
Mr.. Fitzgerald states that he has
seen much of the country recently and
that crops are finer here, he believes,
than he ever saw them before, at this
season of the year. Moisture has been
plentiful throughout the entire grow
ing season, and the moisture at this
time is sufficient to make corn in
the bottom lands and one more rain
will make a good corn crop on the
upland farms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26

during the period when pollen was
most abundant, or to go to the noun
tains or seashore, where vegetation
was scanty. 1t is obvious that this
advice could be followed by many
susceptible to the disease. A ,:om-
paratively srort time ago an antitoX-
inc named Pollantin was discovered.
Pollantine is used in various
forms, liquid, powder or pastines.
DR.. wv. p Dunbar, an authority on
the subject, states that in several
thousand cases treated with this an
titoxin the treatment was successful
in about 60 per cent, and in about
80 per cent. the patient was helped,
but was not entirely WELL and in 10
per cent. there was no benefit. 1t
has been urged that states, cities and
other communities require the cutting
down of weeds likely to spread the
pollen. Hay Fever has presented
some puzzling problems, but there is
no question that when proper meas
ures are taken the number of suffer
ers will be greatly reduced.
Formalin and Flies.
Flies are an ever present nuisance
and source of infection during much
of the year. OF course good screens,
use of the fly "swatters" and other
we'll known means tend to keep down
their numbers. In some cases, how
ever, methods more extensive in
their effects are desirable. Forma-
lin has been found effective in such
cases. Prof. R. |. Smith, entomolo-
gist at the North Carolina State Ag-
ricultural station, says of the use of
formalin:
"Formalin is very successful
poison for flies in spite of many re-
ports to the contrary. | have recent
Iv used it extensively with excellent
results. The method which | have
1Ounu UlOSI 10 thN uSS Va
formalin in milk with the following
proportions:
zone ounce 1.-TWO tablespoonfuls) of
formalin:
Sixteen ounces Zone pint of equal
parts of milk and water.
In this proportion the mixture
seems to attract the flies much bet
ter than when used in sweetened
water. The mixture should be ex-
posed in shallow plates. A piece OF
bread in the middle of the plate furn-
ishes more space for the flies to
alight and in this way serves to az
tract a greater number of them.
81 first used this poison in milk
room where flies were very numerous
and poisoned over 5000 flies in less
than twenty-four hours on several oc-
casions. over a pint Of flies were
swept up in this room each time the
poison was used.
"a good place to use this formalin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26
Only a Dog.

If the party who ran over and killed
my little white dog on North Washing
ton this morning could only know the
heartche and sadness it has caused
me, he would not have passed on
without stopping to explain and make
suitable reparation. Such person
would leave a little child to die on
the streets, rather than be caught in
his act of carelessness. | hope that
no other little. boy will have the same
misfortune happen to his dog.
GRADY McNEES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
4 will cheerfully say that Chamber
lain's Tablets are the most satisfac-
tory remedy for stomach troubles and
constipation that have sold in thirty
four years drug store service" writes
S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg, N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-26

Some very handsome patterns for
summer suits at $40 and up. SIT Tail
oring Co., next door to post office.
25-3
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Eisin print. <sxsi EisiA. sskei
process. ssaste, store packed. n0soe.
Eo0s-Sosrey. -5a,te; southern. .eotee.
CHEEsE-Esw rsrk stats. factory. nsv.
soo;ie.
PouLrRY-IIvs hem. per ib,. iToise; rOss-
tiers, per h.. i:aiSe; turkeys. per ib.i nc;
sprinS chickens. per 10. noseo; ducks. per
ID. iIaise; geese, per To-. rsise; keats.
young. each CSC.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per
H., isdlse; chickens, per h., 1880; turkeys.
per H.. ssdSoc; ducks. per h.. is0 eoc; RODS
tiers. per h.. ibe, geese. isc per ID.
oRE3N YRuIrs-Apples, new. per bbi..
ta.5oe6.oo; per box. u.o92to; caiifernis
oranges. NooaS.oe: Florida oranges. ,25e
e3.eo boxi lemons. per box. p.Isexoo; pears.
per box, I5ee,a; To- graps fruit; tseo9asA
Dbl, t.eoo+5e; Western. per ~ blu. sack
g. 6egi.7S sweet potatoes. ts.6od3.5o: string
beads, per basket. u7bds.oo: peppers. per
crate. s2.oogs.oo; carrots, per bunch. 2asc
okra, per crate. s2.eoQs.oo; radishes, per loo
ST. SCOT. 90; cucumbers. basket, - 0oqa.60.
onions. per io0-lb. sack. ss.boat. %; ess plant
o. 5oQs.oo per crate; new cabbage, p.boutoe
per 100 ibs. b6ets. per bunch. sgte: celery,
per doz., 35cdti.oo: romaine, lettuce. N.eogi. Is
per basket lettuce. IScg. 90 per basket; Gran
berries. per Dbl. tl;Sogsts; per box tLssg 50
as per crate; Florida tomatoes. ta.ooos.eo per
crate.
DRESSED MEATs-Pork. small to medium.
H.. l2a lsc; heavy, h.. isc.
GAME-Rabpits NO: I per dos. s'.ocaGoo;
No. 2 per doz., 81. so42.oo.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
GRANTS THREE LICENSES
stshlman and Roth Are Successful
Retail Applicants.

The Excise Board today granted
two retail and one wholesale liquor
licenses. One application for retail
license and four for Wholesale were
refused.
The successfui applicants for bar.
room licenses are Charles r .stohl.
man, o33 ID street northwest, and Mar.
tin Roth. 40 II street northeast. The
wholesale license was granted to An.
gelo Chicca, 1920 Fourteenth street
northwest. Applications for whole.
sale licenses OF Denis +. Mccarthy,
20: l. street northwest: John J. Du.
gan. 100 Fifth street northeast; Ber.
nard J. Martin. 223 n street south.
west. and John O'Donoghue, 300 Third
street southeast. were refused. The
application or James O. Holmes for
a barroom license at cas- Four-and.a.
half street southwest also was re.
jectsd.
The board refused the application
OF Michael NJ. Lyons for transfer OF
barroom license from 200 PennsyI.
vnnia avenue northwest, to 525
Eleventh street northwest. The ap.
plicstion OF Louis Bsidacci for trans.
fer or barroom license from James T..
McGrann at IT04 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest was granted.
The boards action Increases IN.
number OF barrooms In Washington to
26J and the number or wholesale IS.
Establishments 20 80.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
EDWARD B. MCLEAN APPLIES
FOR EXCHANGE SEAT.
Volume Of Business In Excess
Of Yesterdays SaIes--Bonds
Mainly Traded In, With Prices
Lower--orders Are Prin-
oipaIIy Selling orders-stock
Sa es Are Scattered.

,.,, ,,, xt.Y $3.50, ...,ti.a
ha"sro Doe,e 've' 1890
FOR memnership on lhe washington
Stock Exchange. The applications
which was posted, under the rules
=, ,ho oxo,ongo states that Mr. M.
,sa. a.. -, =,
Lean oes"es 70 p"'.""se ,"o $50. VI
George Howard, OF the National saw
1ngs and Trust company. III is expect
ed that the addition or the miiiioneire
newspaper publisher and clubman to
the personnel OF the exchange would
result In considerable stimulus 10
trading.
Tho volume. OF business transacted
at todays session was considerably
In excess OF yesterdays sales. Bonds
were the principal securities traded
u. with prices fractionally lower.
Orders were principally selling orders,
Indicating that securities were being
sold to meet the demands for cash
with the approach OF the Christmas
holidays.
Potomac hectric Consolidated os
were most heavily traded IN, \, totsi
OF sio'ooV wort nor there changing
hanas AZ lol " loi ~ ana ioi "
block or $4,000 sold Mt the last named
ngure' Hsiiway fn were nrm' with
saes AT sits anu OF Srspnophone
Isl os sgsr.ga.ing S2,ooo SOLO AZ !o..
ana sz'oW Washlngton oas SOLO AT
,ooS. nls compares WIN io' the
'as. previous saIe. -,
s.ock saies were scattered. ana win
,ne eNceptIon OF i~ shares OF East
wash,ns,on SAVINGS Bank a, lzh. were
IN sman Ios. lney inciuded shares
=, on 20. anu ! snne NJ
~ necn Nsuonh' nanH NJ lo< anu
sn"re o' "r"pnopnone preierreo a'
-, a., ,-..-,... 49,,
s U, us oe.S sa'ss anu
~, ,o'n a,.',, nsns anoun.e y auhre
. VI q pasar a. a.
,s,iss ~ y, .e.ou neohvor :"
',.,.s ..n O NV "n W. ooY
!. 0 - 81, ,oa,n,, so' ,s.sn
-. W W., pou ', ,
ou, nsN, yaI anu WEI INTO isis. ~
~, ,, .'',
~" u,
-, ~, ~
s
.'
p pr -. va. .Vn,p""y ou,p., ~
w, n ~ ~ w
,'., '
- A.. y" % ~ . ,.
90 @
~ az ~ A. - a., 80 So
90 ~ 80 90 al. a,,Ioa
- ,siH - - s,,sa To-, 49,.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
CHAMPIONS CLERKS CAUSE
Pulpit Takes Up Fight for Better
Government Salaries.

The pulpit Is again championing the
cause OF the Government employees in
their nght for increased salaries, The
Rev. Luclus c, Clark, pastor OF the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
says;
"The young men. In the Government
service are paid salaries from a sixth
to a third less than would be paid for
the same work In other parts OF the
country. Many OF the young men of
this city are forced through circum,
stance TO enter the Government ser
vice. These young men. some OF them
OF EXCEPTIONAL ability, are forced to be
content with the small pay OF the Gov
eminent. The salaries OF the young
men are too small to allow OF their
marrying In this day.
Government service is at the bottom
of all business today, and II would be
impossible to recommend to a young
man that he come TO Washington and
work for his Government
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
KNEW SOMETHING.

School children know a great deal
more than they used 20 do. In fact
some OF them, in their own opinions
at least, are quite capable OF tutor,
ing their tutors.
Those kiddies l teach are as know
ing as an encyclopedia" said a teacher
a week or two ago.
an what wayr asked hts friend.
Well" replied the scholastic per
son, 1.-THE other day i set a problem
in arithmetic. a rich man dies and
leaves a million pounds, one.iifth IL
TO go to the wife. one,fifth TO his son
TO the hospitals. What does each
get?"
"Yes?" .aueried the friend. not very
Interested.
Back came the reply from the
smallest boy In the class: "A lawyer
SIR"
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

eos y street southesst-Charies n. Craig TO
J. Frederick Hueter, lot II, square 40. $40,
s3O6 Seventeenth street northwest--Samuel
Ijoldenberg, trustee. to Blanche NJ. Ogle lot
So, square 2b7I Meridian Hill, g.. CO.,
liie Thirty-fourth street northwest-Samuel
Goldenberg. trustee, to Mary V, Randall
part lot So square l2is. 81. 800.
Ills New Hampshire avenue northwest-Ssm-
uel Goldenberg, trustee, TO John NJ. Buck
ley, lot &c and part lot 10. square n. g. 800.
s3l6 Seventeenth street northwest-Samuel
Goldenberg, trustee. 10 William T. Ogle, lot
81 square 1867. Meridian iliil, $4,000.
Meridian Hill--Frank LAnEsam ct ux. to
Louis Mensh and Jacob Kornhauser, lot a.
block .; lots 81 and ~. block 10. 80.
Villa Park-Clara A. fMArden TO Charles Z.
Scharnagel, lot &. square ts@, $40.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
TOO MANY

Montague Glass. creator OF Potash
and Perimutter," says an acauaint.
ance OF his, a clothing manufacturer
on the East side OF New York. 80.
ceived q call frorf q city salesman
representing notions, trimmings, and
button house. The visitor began 10
spread out his samples.
Put 'em up! Put 'em up" said the
manufacturer In q tired business man
tone. ! wouldn't care to look at moth,
ing what you got"
But. MIR. Cohen"
enough! won't look. Please 20
away"
The salesman Eazed at him admir-,
"Mr. Cohen" he said. II only wish
one ,hins-I wish I had nifty Gus.
~ told you . didn't wish to see
nothing you got"
sure you did: and that's why I
says ! wish ! had NIFTY customers like
you. Instead I got 200"
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
HE WAS ON THE JOB.

The undertaken arose and said TO
the members assembled:
III any one present wishes 20 say n
few words OF tribute TO the deceased,
now IL the time when the family will
be glad To hear such"
A stiffness prevailed, and after a
few moments OF silence Il vas broken
by a young man. who arose and ask cd !:
DO understand that no one wishes
to make any remarks"
at would appear So" replied the
undertaken.
"Then," asIsed the young man as a
light came into his eye. ''may be per-
mitted 10 make a few remarks about
southern California and its wonder
fuI climate ?"-Ladios' Home Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
DIES sH0vELLING SNOW
Aged Postofnes Waterman Expires
Suddenly.

While shoveiing snow from In front
OF his residence at 1919 Girard street
northwest. Douglas L. Allison. seven
" years old. fell TO the pavement I'M
conscious. Neighbors rushed to his
side and carried him into hts house.
The Emergency Hospital was called
and the doctor accompanying the
Mr.. Allison was a Waterman In the
Postoffice Department. overexertion
together with q weak heart are
thought to have caused the aged
mans death.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
TopAYs SALES.

Washington Railway Is. $1,000
81 y, si,000gsiA $1,000.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS.
81. oo0@ IOis. 81 .o00@l0IE. $1,000
I0i&. sa.0OOGi0ih si.ooo@Ioit u,
$4,000 1914. $4,000 1oih.
draphophone LIST SIS, $1,000 lO2,
$500 u iO2. $500d i02.
Washington Railway preferred, ga
slh.
Lanston Monotype, ldT6. 2O6T5.
American National Bank, l0d ib2 y +,
l0a 1924. 100 1924.
East Washington Saving Bank, 100
Qi2h.
Graphophone preferred, Vain.
After eall-washington Gas 5s
81, OO0@ 1905, $1,000 106h.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
INJUSTICE OF WAR
FELT BY MARTEAU
French violinist a Captive In
Germany When Friends
Called Him Traitor.

PARIS. Dec. 19.--Henri Martcau. the
French violinist. who has often toured
the United States, has been a victim
OF wars injustice. He was in Berlin
when war broke out. as he had sue.
eeeded Joachim as director OF the
Hochschueh there at a salary Of $4,000
2 year. His candidature for the post
had met some opposition In Germany.
especially In the Pan-Germanist presn,
but the Emperor personally ratified
the appointment, so criticism ceased.
Marteau was an officer in the re.
serves OF the French army. and when
he was found not to have rejoined
after mobilization many bitter com.
ments were made In the French press.
h he was treated as traitor a,. as the the
depicted as playing to celebrate Ger.
man victories.
stories Cruel LibeIs.
Later information has now shown
that all such stories are cruel libels.
entirely without foundation. Mar.
teau. whose wife is an Alsacian from
Strasburg, was at his summer villa
at Lichtenberg In July. 1914. He was
giving a concert with his pupils when
the news OF mobilization, was r.
cetved. The concert was interrupted
ana Marteau was arrested the day
hftef. ne was released on etkntnk "A
declaration not to leave Lichtenberr.
He was twice rearrested In the weeks
that followed, and then sent to tn"
Doberitz camp. In November. 1914. h"
was transferred to the prisoners camp
for officers at Burg, near Magd"
burg.
In June, 1915, his relatives In Paris
were informed officially that he was
In q military prison In Berlin, anu
that his wife was In prison, occupy
Ing the same cell that Nine. Carton
de Wharf had occupied, and that his
children were kept somewhere else.
brought Before Reiehstss.
This news. received through ncu.
trail diplomatic channels, seems to di.
pose OF the report that Nine. Marteau
had been shot as q spy. A Munich
paper announced later that Prof. Mar.
teau and his wife were not informed.
but were under police supervision la
q small, town In Brandenburg. ana
that their children were in Bavaria.
The paper added that Nine. Marteau
had shown strong French sympathios
and carried on anti-German props'
ganda at Sofia.
The case OF Henri Marteau was one
OF those which the Socialist Deputy
Cohn brought up At the ReichstaG re-
Gently, when he accused the authori'
ties OF making illegal arrests
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
Brsusht Before Reiehstss.
NOT HIS HAT.

With a wild sweep the wipd tore
round o corner and removed Bhe hat
from q respectable and near-sighted
citizen who hcancod To be passing,
Peering wildly around. the man
thought he saw his hat In a yard be.
hind . high fence. Hastily climbing
time he thought he had caught IL IL
got another move on. Then a won.
ans angry voice broke on his ears.
what are you doing there?" she
demanded shrilly.
He explained mildly that he was
only trying to retrieve hts hat.
whereupon the woman said In won
der:
.Your hatg Well. don't know
hen you're chasing
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
NEEDED REST.

Gentlemen" said the ex-srmy Of.
hoer. who was aspiring 20 ParlIa.
mentary honors. Il have fought
against the Turks. Often have ! had
as my bed the cold. damp. battlefield,
and with bleeding feet I have
marched over the frozen ground. un.
Ill utterly exhausted"
The audience seemed to be Impressed
and a burly son OF the soil was seen
to approach the platform. Then he
spoke with great elaboration.
Did you say ye'd fought against
yes" replied the candidate.
And that you lay for nights on the
cold, damp battlefield"
That I did sir"
over the frozen ground?"
Eyes. ] assure you they did"
Then I'll be hanged II you amt
done enough for your country. 40
home and rest. I'll vote for the other
fellow"
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1s.-whest-
Firmer. December. January. ana spot
No. red. si.eT: No. 2 red Western
spot. STA. Receipts. 1919 bushels.
Exports, le3,<T0 bushels.
corn-ouist and easy. December
and spot, mixed new, esho: No. . vel.
low. sec. Cob corn. $40 per barrel.
Receipts, 27,2sS bushels. Exports.
none.
Oats--Firmer. standard white.
be5sc: No. 3 white, 5stsc. Receipts,
I7,I04 bushels. Exports, none.
Rye-steady. No. 2 Western, ex-
port si.ts; asked. Si.+s. Receipts,
30.3b3 bushels. Exports. none.
Hay--Stesd. No. ! timothy, SIT;
No. I clover, mixed, 1850. Receipts,
so tons.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
TO PROBE PAPER SUPPLY
House Rules Committee viii Re
port Out Resolution,

The House Rules Committee viii re,
port out Immediately after the Christ
mas holidays a resolution for investi,
cation of the news print paper
situation, Congressman Bailey OF
Pennsylvania stated today, giving as
his authority a promise made to him
by Chairman Henry of the Rules Com
mittee.
Several resolutions of this charuc
ter have been introduced.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
TIE MODERN WAY.

. Anxious Mother wish you would
sneak TO my son about smoking,
bishop. Tell him he won't go TO
The Bishop-My dear lady. that ar,
pument IL out of date. I'll warn him
mat he won't get on the ball team.