davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
EVENTS
OF BRIDGEPORT
Correspondent Complies lteml
of Interest about Folk Of
That Community.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 26-Hun-
dreds of friends and relatives attend
ed the funeral of Miss Wilda Choir
pening, which was held from the
Bridgeport Baptist church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. The services
were impresstvely conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. Robert Bragg, with
the Rev. George Woofter reading the
Scripture lesson, and the Rev. A. b.
Wtthers offering prayer. At the
close of the service the Rev F. S. Ar
nett offered word Of prayer, and
Not One Forgotten" !" why Not To-
night and Wen Never Saw Good
by in Heaven" were rendered by the
choir, and The Cross is Not Great
er was sung by the pastor and Al
fred Bragg. The selections were all
fayorites of the deceased girl. Misses
Virginia Withers, Flora Davisson,
Mabel Williams, Esther CornwelI,
5Audra Perry and Flossie Lanham,
schoolmates of the deceased girl,
were the bearers; of many floral trib-
utes. Donley Taylor, Gordon Corn
well, Murray Cornwe1l, Clark Perry
and Hollis Perry were the pallbear-
-ers. The body was laid to rest in
the Masonic cemetery.
Hope of the Christmas Day" is
the title of sacred cantata that was
well rendered by the Methodist Prot
estant Sunday school at their church
Sunday evening. The theme was a
most beautiful one. Hope, the daugh-
ter of the inn-keeper. found a vase
left by one of the Wise Men which
she eagerly believes was left behind
Intentionally as token of apprecia-
ton of some kindness shown them.
She proudly shows It to her many
friends until Herod, fearing that this
might be some evidence of the visit
of the Wise Men to the Sayior's
birthplace, seeks one of his trusted
messengers with an offer to buy it.
But Hope treasures the vase too high
ly to part with it, and Herod, thwart-
ed in his plans, instructs his man to
dash, the vase to the floor, II oppor-
tunity offers, and break it into a
thousand pieces. When the vase is
broken it liberates most fragrant
perfume, which spreads all around,
attracting much attention and admir-
alton; Herod's attempt to destroy it
actually assisting in its becoming
well known. 1t reaches the lame,
the blind, the sinful, a symbol of the
beginning of the Gospel by the com
ing or the Savior. Following is the
cast of characters:
Hope, the tnn-keeper's daughter
Miss Marian Lawson.
Elkanah, a prophecies Miss Liz
zie Lawson.
Jospen, lame shepherd Wait
man Bartlett.
Ruth, blind gir1-ora Eaton.
Philistia, lady from Herod's
court-NIiss Bessie Layman.
Pompilia, Herod's messenger
Charles Bartlett.
Mars, a Roman SPY Charles Lay
man.
shepherds-AT. D. Teter. D. e. Nc
Bee, ]. 3. Whtteman, ]. H. saur-
borne.
Pilgrims-Mrs. NJ. D. Teter. Mrs.
a. w. Mccartney. Mrs. W. II. Payne.
"a Christmas Story" was rendered
in song as special number of the
following children: Robert Teter,
Wilma Reed. Sarah katherine Teter,
Margaret Cole. Irma Cole. John Law
son, Howard Eaton, Guy Eaton, Har-
ley Whiteman, Harry Gray, Paul
Whiteman, Floyd Gray, Roy White
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
J.aF. Stout Loses All His House
hold Goods When Dwelling
Burns at Wallace.
tsrEslsL 70 TnE IELxasAa4,

WALLACE. Dec. 27@J. i. Stout,
manager and half owner of the EN-
pire theater; his wife and their four
small children barely escaped with
their lives from their burning home
here last night. Flames were en-
veloping the structure when they
were aroused they ran out into the
cold clad only In their night clothes.
There was no opportunity. to save any
thing and as the town has no fire de-
partment, the dwelling, which was
owned by Mrs. f.. 8. ,EstIack, was soon
destroyed. The loss on the house Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
lzARSz7ALL CARR
IS TAKEN BY DEATH

following the death Of his wife, he re
turned to C1arksburg to help care for
his aged father and mother. His wife
was formerly Miss Lizzie Clark, of
3Alberton. Ca, whom he married after
moving there. They had no children.
The deceased man Is survived by two
brothers and two sisters. They are
J. u. Carr. Of Santa Rosa, Calf, who
has been in West Virginia some time
and who was with his brother at ST
Adams when he died n. S. Carr, of
5Moorefelds this state; Mrs BIancne
Carter life Of the Rev. J. NJ. Carter,
a minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South; now IN charge of a
church at st Adams; and Mrs. Ger
trude Mason, of fRayenswood. this state.
Charles Ernest Carr and Dr. a. Smith
Carr both now deceased, were also
brothers.
"a. a! Carr was q devout member.
and5acttre4work orker9of ST Paul,s Metho9
dist Episcopal church, South, In this
city, where his death causes asyacancyi
thatswills long denoted. Hewas super
intendent OF its Sunday school for:
years and in various other branches Of
The church, lies he took 8 prom
inent parts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
SCHOONER sunk
Off Great Point and Other Yes
sells Are DAMAGED inN a
Northwest Gale.

ENANIUChHIt IN1abB.l sUecs d.
The Schooner Rober DrurY was sunk
on Great Point. the schooner Daniel
McLoud was stranded on the north-
.ern end Of the rip OF the point, and
the British schooler Dovola was
wrecked on the southern end of the
rip In northwest gale TUESDAY.
When the Roger Drury struck It's
crew launched q small boat and land
ed safely. The crews of the other
two ships were brought ashore BY
coast guards.
Icoal-laden bound from New Persey
ports to tho eastward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
INSTANTLY killed
.Is8Alabama C Colored Man When
He Falls under Wheels of a
Fast Efeiqht Train.

a. ID. Hopkins, aged % years, an
Alabama colored man who came to this
state recently to work for the Elk
Horn Fuel Company at Its mine at
Ocean east OF here, was killed Sun
day afternoon when he jumped OF
a fast freight train upon which he
had been stealing ride, and fell un-
der the wheels of another car of the
train. His left arm was cut of and
his head was badly mashed. The de-
ceased man is survived by a brother
who works for the same coal COM
pany. No funeral arran gements have
been made yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
WORK HORSES
In the City of Washington Are
Served6a Special Menuby
Equire Lovers.

WASHINGTON Dec. 25.-Work
horses of Washington were today
treated to the second annual Christ
mas dinner arranged by philanthropic
equine lovers OF the city. Oats; fod-
der carrots, applies and other dain-
ties not usually served to laboring
classes of animals were on the menu.
During the dinner hour many team
sters and cart drivers took their
beasts to the horse show grounds
where the feast was served with plen-
ty of food for 1000. "A few high
biooded horses, ridden or driven by
wealthy owners, were among the
guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
An Immediate Meeting of Dele
gates is Proposed by Ger
man Government.
SEEKS PEACE FOREVER.
An Immediate Exchange of
Views Seems to Be Most
Appropriate Road.

BERLIN. by wireless to SayviIle.
Dec. 26.-Germany and its allies,
Austro-Hung garian. Bulgaria and Tur-
key. Tuesday replied to the note of
President Wilson in which he asked
that the belligerent nations state the
aims for which they are fighting. The
proposal is made that a conference Of
delegates of all the be1ligerents be
held Immediately in neutral city.
The task Of preventing the future
wars. the official statement says. can
be begun only after the end of the
present struggle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
MIDNIGHT
Mass is ImpreSsiveIy CeIebrat-
ed by the Sisters at st.
Mary's Hospital.

The sisters Of ST. Joseph, who are
in charge OF st, Mary's hospital, have
this yueletide season. as In the past,
done their utmost to make the
Christmas celebration feast In truth
to inspire JOY and to promote the
seasons feeling into the hearts of all
those who had the opportunity to
participate in the ceremonies offered
in the chapel Of ST. Mary's hospital.
The entire hospital was decorated
to. perfection under the supervision
of Sister Gerard, aided by several
nurses. whom, notwithsGanding their
occupation and tender care to the
sick. managed to give up little OF
their time towards making this
Christmas season a joy to the hearts
of many.
The chapel under the supervision
of Sister NJ. Loyola certainly present
ed the most beautiful harmony Of
colors in the celebration. A great
number OF plants were arttstically
distributed throughout the chapel
an evergreen to invigorate the heart.
The Rev. Father Francisco Lau-
celebrated the midnight mass
and then made very touching SER
mon.
The music rendered by Sister M.
Henry, noted musician, was worthy
of the occasion.
The sisters Of the above named or
der, deserve a great deal of credit
and encouragement. as they do not
permit an opportunity to do good to
pass their vlgilant eye. to render
whatever service they can to man
kind
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
WARRANT
CHARGING Sheriff'S Officer with
Carrying Pistol is Issued
by Maqistrate.

A warrant charging John vannort,
special officer employed by Sheriff,
Ross F. Stout, with violating the anti
weapon law by carrying revolver
without license therefor Saturday
night when he went to help RTTe L
man at Wi1sonburg, has been Issued
Martin.
The warrant had not been served
upon Yannort ut the time this article
was written.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
VISIONS! {. s! only. !.
Ola Christmasin the Open Has
Man Who Has Served Long
lime in Prison.

KANSAS CITY Dec. 26.-When
John NJ. Leonard, an attorney, COM
pleted his twenty-one years in prison
since 1892 and was released from the
federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan,
he had visions of a Christmas In the
open. There remains. however. one
more charge unsatisffed and Leonard,
in custody of federal officers, is today
on route to New York to stand trial
n$the charge of hbtng the postohice
at FushkillsS of $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
PEACE EFFORTS
ARE ABOUT OFF
! .EA++++++4++++++ =
TO GIVE BONUSES
Is CARTER COMPANY.


SISTERSvILLE, Dec. 26.-
Announcement was made here
today that each employee of the
east division OF the Carter Oil
Company would on January IL
next receive bonus based on
his income from the company
during the year. providing his
income was less than $4,000.
Tho bonuses range from ten to
twenty per cent. according TO
the, nature OF employment. Tho
announcement says the bonuses
arc given in order 10 meet tho
unusual advances in the cost
of living.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
ARTILLERY
Is Reported Active in the Re-
gion of Lyon by French
War Office.

PARIS. Dec. 20 There was moth
ing to report Monday night with the
exception of artillery fghfipS IN the
region OF Lyon" suys Tuesdays war
Office statement.
Ten OF our avfators Monday
bombarded the railroad station and
barracks ut Nesle and enemy en-
campments In the Chnitre wood and
ut ourscamp."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
WILSON'S NOTE
MUCH PRAISED
HUNTERS TO MEET.

On account of the rapid ex-
termination OF fish and game in
this state and the prevalence of
violation of the game laws, an
effort is being made 10 organize
all hunters and fishers in this
section of the state with the
object Of securing proper pro-
lection of fish and game. All
interested in this movement are
asked to meet at Z o'clock to-
night in room 416 Con building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
HEARINGS ARE Sci.

Hearings Of Robert Martin and
John Hinton under charges of vfoIat-
ing the prohibition laws, are sched-
uled for Tuesday afternoon in Magis-
trate william E. Starcher. Hinton
was arrested at Lloyd DufH's house
on First street and Martin In the
Williams building early Sunday
morning when deputy sheriTs made
raids and seized liquor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26

man, Walter Whiteman. German
Green, Lawson Bartlett and Leona,
Bartlett.
The church was beautifully deco
rated in manner betting the sea-
son and Santa Claus paid his usual
interesting visit distributing pres
ents from heavily laden Christmas
tree and treating the Sunday school.
Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev.
f. ". Arnett. talked to the children
on the meaning. of Christmas and
Santa Claus came at the close of the
service with his bountiful treat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
FIREWORKS BURNS.
tsY 1ssoeiSTEo ssrsE,

tHY7 7A1GociATEo eREsE1 2
ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 26.-Celebra-
= ton OF Christmas with fireworks
was responsible for most OF the sew
enty-fve injuries treated at amunici-
pal hospital here Monday. Similar re-
ports we're received from other south
ern cities, where shooting or fire.
crackers as a Christmas custom is
common.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
FLOWS ~ ~ FREELY. F:yR:EIssl3lI.i,,;..

Conversation water seems to have
flown freer in Clarksburg Monday
than on any day since the state went
dry two andsa half years ago. City
police mad fourteen arrests. twelve
Tor nkenne and two for fight
Ing,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
GIAssWORKERs GET RAISE.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec 26. Edward
Ford Plate Class Company, ! OF this city,
announces a voluntary wage Increase
of eight per cent to its 300 employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
MRS. 1IORTInfaR DEAD.

Mrs. Belle Mortimer, wife OF John
Mortimer, co1ored. died Tuesday
morning at her home at 403 Water
street, following q long i11ness Mrs.
Mortimer had been crit ica1ly N Tor
several days and 1er death WIS MOI
Unexpected. No funeral arrange=
ments have been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
SANTA BRNGs DAUGHTER.

Santa Claus visited the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Shields or Ensf
left them an eight mound girl baby.
AS he had slighted them 9or seven
years1 he made their home his 6rst
stop this year AFrs Shields expects
foihaye3 the new ar1iyaIItai king orders
VIC. Shield and Sons srocefy AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
THE WEAIHER

SNOW n east, snow or rain IN north
portion tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight. Colder Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
PACKING MACNATE.
Dimes employees

Ns'sur Morris. youiHfll chairman ~
Morris & Dr directorate Vas the dem.
o.r1tlr ra,i go ltuut 100 employees NJ the
ukohupn ciu, plant NJ tho lee uucklu.
hotel Nm1,' evening lle pdursI fnr.
ma.iil. aai amlHs ,mplutos .r had never
before met md proved himself genital.
i,NgNrnI entertaining host llis siosis
numbered about $50 nni Included rrpf,
."t'HiN,r u' every department n uv
mammoth iuiustT, NhI n his .uWIBu
uu.fniuH 100 'His city
Nu n', lui 'Inurf N'a serted HuN after
Ns discussion iHsFr va o. pleasant cab.
rf'' entertainment. several professional
individual mud sketch teams from local
H'1i'f. 1uI 'l.U amateur talent tfDm
'h' l'rting'uVu pl1nt offering numbers
W. NHr Hn Hl. scruui 'nur W mo
vest. De- r.uWTpu.sl b, e. VI Nsr.
Nrlbuu y,r u'ul,ri and treasurer ~
Murls Goo il' 10 visiting tho vest
"ru hHu.hrs located ~ ~ Louis uE'p
N"ut tI'.. Kansas CIV ~ lUssph md
NWtHp. ip nygHnin' himself with tho
executive srpln,os ami IN, business in
general Tho party srsni last week ir
81 i"uis and frNm oklahoma ,l', the,
vrr. 'u Kansas tIN
uur & 'H, Nrs' ihine' NranH Nrrris
sHi| after brIHg elected chairman NJ the
board u' directors Vps believe tho
u'U Who Uufts and is lu,M tn himself
H.' hs employers vili succeed n he
''f s'Wy NlIiI NI1n,al rmplwcs W.
..' So Hlwnr Without Nnd that Il the
I.I., h' it pu''irF into effect iu ever,
U"s ' fh, HiH plants rui their branches
Hn.r hs active upupgrmrnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
SCHEME TO FOIL
BAD CHECK FOLK
Whitten Evolves Plan to Save
Our Merchants From
ForgerS,

Tho had shc * arts, that ren,ls tui
NnpounF member NJ the human family
Vho loves. oh. how dearly to throw =
hsrpoon IN the form " o. hum piece NJ
tar,r into somc .uususpc,tne merchant
NW hencctorh rcrci,, instead " u
,mi'c and portion NJ Uncle Sans coin.
agc. " rh,tr slap where hr wears his
vfis' watch n hc attempts io embark
upou nsrroonlns expedition In Okla.
homa civ
Furthermore. D, is more than probable
that he viii RUN souhrcl, into the hard
vuri He is nti,mr,Irr to dodge II he
tries his scheme. pui vii spend several
beautiful spruEiim,s NJ tive unrnmantir
pasi.m~ ~ msnufsriurlug little rocks
ftun bis ones In uidrf that Robert T.
Williams roads mp, hc uui into better
share
N an, NJ the artists above referred ID
happeu tn ne rulAtei hN plain' lnthc'
man sni given luxurious quarters IN ,hs
Hotel dc pvrthnlsef. n VIII he because
.uf y " Whii,cr. s~rt,irr, NJ the ukls
rnn, ,IN Retailers association
Whitt-u is pre,cd aWiul'y rce,ed ~
ever, SATURDAY nisM Tor months mo n'
utorr " the ,tihc on Nhi,h hc has 10
giatcd eat has been circulating amonI
the merchants " tho ci,N with check'
made on, usually on a form tcsemhlln,
that II one ~ the hsE' construction com
ranie. ~ one " the his manufacturing
institutions Occasionally these rhe'h
. hsVe been accepted b, lncal merchant.
Who had to etin and hesr n when th'
paper was brought hack from the hsnl
natked worthless
Nov hovrysf NJ Nhiitcn is en-
gased In rpilertlns sample check ftnn
each of ,he hie construction and msnu
I ,srtutins concern. " the ~, Thes
| viii he kert on file IN his office in M
paum hulliins and whenever n uhsck
taken into = iocsl s,otr fuf payment AM
there 4. druh, n IN n. sh,henticity.
moments use ~ the telephone nn N
part " the merhan, 10 whom the chrrl
I, offered ani comparison NJ the sis
nature sni dsssn ~ the check with tha
On ME IN NJ whIiens offics will an.
cluse whether ~ not II % s.nuiss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

49, .
receiving the 0u,at number NJ votes in
each dislnb Vll b, awarded Sow
YORK 'ur which pnHa your uulrotd
and Pullman nm, round rup. and give
lou $50 no .nsn
Tnon 200 the individual vino receive.
Oh, nrr'sl number of votes 100 fUr ont.I,
contest rh, Time. NIl uNurI Gmnd
Honeymoon rup which good for Two
p'up'" Hnl rn,s the round up railroad
fare o. Galveston TrNas. three da,s'
expense. ,i the Hotel onl,t6 uormShip
and un',u"m from Galveston lo NrV
iufh aud return. aud iluu lug ,Ip,uar
money fpr these two people
Most Liberal Of offers
THIS 3D.. without doubt, the most No
,rnl un'r ever made b, An, new NHpnp,r
IN ths section why not get away from,
ih, sv'liorIng hot inNs thi. summer and
'ni"y p vacation without any expense
go YOU. With u diversion 70 change M
climate See America n vin DO ,og
good rnuh OF tho mnut thing, YOU
N.ll ere. bud 'n' rr,li riu'tt'uuu value
o' 'uch tup ra this You certainly
cannot turn down su,h tn offer bo,bus,
Nou dn uut hpt" to run np, with
someone 'o win urIra. ~ Is ,uuf desire
ir du tu lur gct me required number
q" INSCRIPTIONS uul place IN the state
H' Dtphomr
-'nd ,our name BOO 90 Tho Vacation
li.i0r 0i m" Okl1hom, CIi, Times. md
N.u viu be- given additional particular.
and urnprr credentials with Vhi. q ~ earn
900. WgnIr,"n' vacation iur l.urrpl'
GOO .t '.up..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
VRie

The sirsns, Jasc " NnN rags ac.
knnvloirsi Nv d. urs " ihe greatest se.
tial film rfuduruuns ever released. n
dtsNinr crowds iu the i,rir m, mas
,'fml action ~ Hsnf, Wallhal ss Lang.
ION and es,lns,irr i.ira Ns,u ~ Matt
lags. ihv vWiins pyfsrnaliN NJ the
states aNrfrs, tho duuitrl expressions
on ihr faces w 'he iuftmrn the solemn
judge all combine in makr thi. fourth
spiFwie tperffui fu'uris, ~ thr rmo
iinnsl order Two reels crowded With 90
cHins rilmssss viii te shown tois, and
"wednesday unh
IN ne vaudeville pfugtsm afr five
siaf ar's ths prinrips II which Il, The
uli Nsstsi played b, nan nutks and
hls fitls y is e stsp hsck into the dass
ehsn ,hs halle, vss In ils inhnr, This
80 is sem NJ dfama,lr roise. snd o..
iei. sotns excellent dsnclnt b, the airis
The u,hsf inu' acts ave up 10 sisnd.
ard. snd the hll ~ whuis is rieasins
bis sudlenc.s ct s,sfs peficfmance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
ALLEGED STEAMER
PIRATE INDICTED

WI NINgruN n,i Anvil it =Clhi
u,f % hudson alias Ernest Schiller.
be- Hu,l'hHnd,i seized the nfitish
H..Hhf shin Npiupro ~ Sard,hook nEht
u" iHr rIrni uf March l9 and rom.
U.N." iH. U,N tu put into the bells
uHr. MnkVtfU va. indicted M the
uU.FHI t'Bnh nD hove Nunda, on M.
,"..t, uI ufa.E There Nefr four
..IH' m NH indictments and In ease ri
.ur. t'iw hudson la liable to Ufr Inn
rHaHrwrW Ne probably win hr a..
fHifrr1 ir'--s iutgr bradford Tussip,
iu enter his pIss
imitun VS.. uH' touthi into ruuri
NrHi,. fsm,iriug 1i thr county work
N.u.s Vhf'r hr nps been confined since
I' vas hfHHgh' here from Sew Norl
faf vUHk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
AND JEFF"
MAKER IN FIGHT
Bud Fishers Work Sought by
Newspaper Which Goes
TO Court.

rs,ber. ,,u.,, ,,rgcl ,B,t ,hero
.... m
N"'' "'" '''' P'''"'' W. Inv
Times today.
m, Wheeler stndtrst, u, of Sew
Nur. np. .H4.g, of luI I..ulrs ua.ulpr
production. which ar, s, bon J,r.,..i that
other. .r.t coy,tpu. ,,c. uunr Al.
prttl,r. of handling thrw The follow
ing letter sent \pru "a IN Tho Trn,s
b, th, Wno,l.r s,nJir,i. inc ri,cs
a complete ,,pl,,,tiou of , lcg,l hattie
I'm which ID engaged and tells why
m, Times r,s,., IA. f,,r. ,.4,,,,, ,,,
son ~ 500 tpd,t
owing T., ir, fact tina, vr u.,r.r.
STA, .,,,,,,,,. ,,t,r.b.,. w., ,,. 30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

two oklahoma students are now reg
iu'iod NJ Ann Afbot
Officers elected by the nsSociatinn
Ncr" Hutkr Shartcl " OklaNoms city
president \ " Keith " Wntoug, and
J " klng NJ Muskogcc. vice pIcsl-
dents nud I. e Mcclure NJ oklahoma
city. secretary -ifcnfitcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

When you to it out is natural that
like the Case Company founded 1872 should take rank
For back of each Case lies tradition history and valued
rcputaon-worh millions. Each is made add to
this worldwide reputation We built first tractor "a years
and have spent hundreds thousands perectng
We do all the experimenting before placing the
market We coudno afford put forth experimental machine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
PLAN TO ADVANCE
HOME UNIVERSITY

Oklahoma ALUMNI ot rlI colleges and
Unr,rr.ir's ARE 90 be- included In the
~ statewide collegiate NJ.
ISOLATION ~ hc organized for the purpose
W aiding IN advancement ~ the state
" plHn advocated MnndnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
Quality Comes First with Most Farmers

Over 5000 dealers tell farmers commencing rebel
at cheapness. Quality is the important thing for
the farmer to consider, says The Farmers Mail and B,-.
This especially true with the smaller tractors for the greatly
increasing interest the smaller engines has many
companies to produce engines that the quality of
the big machines Ii is extremely important to consider the
reputation behind the Is the company of which
buying the machine well estabshed' Has it been
ful in making tracorsi
In other words care should be taken to guard against
built on half baked ideas. When you buy
from the standard companies you certain of getting
engine that has received thought and study by specialists
who know the problem of farm engineers" ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
THEATRICAL MAN DIES.

TROY. y V. April is Richard y.
Mckay. well known theatrical man.
dlcd NundnN lic was president Of ths
Theatrical Mechanics association and fret
vice president Of the Thcatcr Works NJ
liAnrc NJ the United States and Canada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

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