davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

back with a resounding thud and
won IL encounters and lots six,
while operating In "a battles. He
was of little assistance to the
Cubs during the first half of the
1915 race owing to a bum knee
and failed to assist the Dodgers
after being traded for Joe
Schultz.
Marquard and Meyers, once the
prize battery Of the New York
Giants, have profited by the
change from Coogan's Bluff to
Flatbush and while the noble
aboriginie hasn't slammed the ball
with the same fierceness and reg
ularity that marked his efforts for
McGraw he has been a prominent
factor in the catching department
and has hustled like a yearling
since the bell rang last April.
Vanguard ranks 18th among
the pitching stars of the National,
and in Is battles has won 7 and
lost two. He's tower of strength,
however, In the role of a rescuer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

ian Printers. Libke famed ~
batters and allowed only three
hits. The only run that the
printers made was on an error.
The final score was Is to 1 for
the Bricklayers.
Libke will join the Glamath
Falls team OF the Oregon State
league this week and play through
the season with Mercedes junior
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
Tacoma Semi4Pro Pitcher Makes
Hit By His TWirling at Portland

Fred Libke, the star semi-pro
pitcher Of Tacoma, who started
south to join the Oregon State
league, pitched game at Port
land Sunday. and made a big hit.
Fred found that he had started a
week too soon, so while laying
around Portland he had an OPP
portunity to pitch for the team
of the Bricklayers.
His opponents we're the Oregon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

English dramatic actor. Other
notable players in the cast include
Mitchell Lewis, playing the part
of a heroic Indian, role similar
to the one that brought him
recognition in THE Squaw Man,"
with William Faversham.
1.-THE Snowbird" closes at the
Apollo tonight.
Chief Big Elk, the wonderful
Indian baritone, who has been
singing at the Apollo since SUM-
day, will be heard in new songs
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

Summary: Stolen base-Mc-
Ginnfs. Two base hits-Mensor.
Williams, McGinnis, Connolly,
Bankhead, b. Williams, Shelly,
Baldwin. Home run - Shelly.
Struck out-By Reuther 6. Bases
on balIs-0ff Reuther 2. off Hart
man 2. off williams 1 Passed ball
- Murray, Baldwin. Hit by
pitched ball--Mens0r by Hart
man: Williams by B. Williams,
Peterson. Time Of game--1:42.
Umpire Howell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

story is an unusually interesting
one, and 1t works up to a most
impressing climax.
A new Keystone comedy will
also be shown on the bill, and
new Pathe pictures will be in
cluded. The present program,
Douglas Fairbanks In His Pic
ture in the Papers," will be shown
for the last time tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
THROWS BULL
in s SECONDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-H. P.
Shaffer, Texas cowboy, made a
new steer-throwing record at the
Chicago roundup yesterday after
noon, getting his animal ON the
ground in Just eight seconds. He
cut full second from the world S
raanaS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
DOPE

keeping them warmed up while
the game is on, ready at min
ute's notice to go into the fray.
He keeps busy during the entire
game, hidden away in the bull pen
behind the grandstand,. and he
hasn't seen full game this sum-
mer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
Are
Battered Hard

BUTTE, Aug. 23.-Three Butte
pitchers were hit hard by vancou-
yer batters yesterday, and the
home team was defeated handily.
Score: r H e
vancouver .13 10 3
butte .1U IL y
Russell and Cheek; Meikle,
Mehlhaf, Letter and Hoffman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
FULTON TO
MEET FLYNN

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. %. =
Fred Fulton, the heavyweight
from Rochester, Mimi, who was
with Jess Willard a year
or so ago and was Kissed out OF
the match by the American fight
fans, has signed articles to meet
Perky Flynn of Boston here La
Dor day. 1t will be 10-round no.
decision match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

New York Central denies chill
dren under 16 travelling to points
in New Rork are subject to quars
antine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

Following the Jack Dillon-Bat-
ting Levinsky 10-round bout in
Baltimore a few weeks ago, word
was sent abroad that Dillon had
been whipped In a great bout.
This is what Frank Klaus, former
middleweight champion, who was
an eyewitness to the bout, says:
Both Dillon and Levinsky were
disappointed at the small size of
the crowd and l am positive that
they had an understanding in the
ring"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

Mondays game was q tough
one for Hank Peterson to Use.
1t was the first time he had pitch
ed since August /, when he start
ed the game at Vancouver. Pete
has been out Of the game with in
juries, but he said he felt fine
Monday. and was confident that
he could trim the Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
1t looks as though Russ Hal

1t looks as though Russ Hall
got bunked when he took Bank
head to play left field. Bank
head is a good enough fielder, but
he can't hit. In six straight
games he has only made one safe
hit. Since joining the team Aug
6 he has scored four times and
hit safely 10 times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

In the second Tacoma made a
clean run, Bankhead doubling and
Baldwin scoring him with triple
The Tigers second score, in the
third, was made on an error by
Reuther, a passed ball and a dou-
BILE by Williams. In the folrth
Tacoma scratched over another
tally after Thompson had walked,
Connolly was safe on NcGinnis'
boot, and Reuther hit Peterson
and Williams with pitched balls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

the Salt Lake club, was suspended
indefinitely last night by Presi-
dent Baum of the Coast league,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
WHERE TACOMA Is
AMUSING ITSELF
TheaterS

In0dC0rS
TACOMA
'The Birth of a Nation"
matinee and nights.
PANTAGES
1.-THE Divorce Question: big
dramatic playlet, and good
vaudeville.
HIPPODROME
"The Misleading Lady,"
with Henry b. Walthal, and
! PhOtOville.
} Film Houses
REGENT
"His Picture in the Paper"
with Douglas Fairbanks; Tri-
angle.
APOLLO
1.-THE Snowbird," with Mabel
TaliaferrO; Metro.
COLONIAL
1.-THE End of the Trail" with
William Farnum; Paramount.
MELBOURNE
at Happened i'm Honolulu"
with Myrtle Gonzales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

Sam Langford and Sam McVey
boxed their 'steenth bout at the
Argentine Boxing Carnival in
Buenos Ayres about a week ago.
The referee called the bout a
draw at the end of the goth
round. The crowd pronounced
the affair between he two colored
heavyweights very-tame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

fUaK 10 THE CLAssIFTEI
WANT ADS ON PAGE . FOL
o1ss1rLT0. SEE PAGE sEVEA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
A sensational pla,

A sensational play was
made by Bill Leard and Sam
my Bohne i'm the eighth.
With Murray on first, Gisla-
SON drove q hard grOunder
towards second. Leard made
. desperate attempt to catch
the ball, but merely got one
hand on 1t. He hunted the
pill towards second. BOhne
stretched out full length on
the ground, his feet ON the
bag, and grabbed the ball ms
IL rolled by. He landed IL q
second before Murray reach
ed the station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

Hickey Williams took up the
cudgels in the second but he was
also In poor condition. He walk
ed his first man, and Williams
double brought in score. !ieu-
Tiers single sent Williams to
third, and a passed ball allowed
him to score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

Averages Of the Tiger pitchers,
corrected to date, follow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
SHINN FIRED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a.
Because he used abusive Ian
guage to the umpire in Saturdays
game, Jimmy Shinn, outfieldor of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
TIGERS MIGHT AS WELL
Default SERIES TO The
INDIANS AND SAVE TIME

Nick Williams Indians proved
once more to the despair OF Ia
coma fans yesterday afternoon
to the Tigers that there's no
chance for the Tacoma boys to
beat them. II was the eighth
straight game between the two
teams, and the sixth victory for
Spokane.
1t was a freak contest of such
quality as has not even been seen
in the local semi-pro games this
year. Hits were plentiful and err
rors were numerous. Three Tiger
errors counted for runs. Only one
of the Tacoma runs was earned.
. . . =
Al Hartman was put into
the game with sore arm.
He tried his best In the first
inning, but his arm was 80
bad that he couldn't even put
over a good curve ball. Two
infield errors, a single and a
home run by Sheely gave the
opposition five tallies in the
very first frame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE I
Scores Yesterday. Z
Tacoma 8, Spokane 10. 4
Seattle 8, Great Falls 6. 4
Butte 10, Vancouver 10. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
Another Game
For ElectricS

GREAT FALLS, Aug. %. -
Great Falls continued its winning
streak yesterday, taking the Sec
ond game of the Seattle series by
making six runs in the first two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23
Jack Wuffli and Sammy Bohne

Jack Wuffli and Sammy BOhne
hold the title for perfect attend
ance this season. The Tiger third
sacker and shortstop have not
been out of a single game since
the season started at the Stadium
April %. Bill Leard ranks next.
He has only been out of the game
once during the season. That was
on Sunday, Aug. G, at Vancouver.
Jack Hartford, popular Tacoma
fighter, is one of the members Of
Coast Artillery Reserves, Co. No.
4, temporarily stationed at Fort
Worden. Among the Seattle ar
tillerymen at the fort is Leo
Houck, whom Hartford boxed to a
draw at the Tivoli theater, Seat
tie, a few months ago. II is ex-
pected that the two lads will
stage an impromptu bout at the
fort before they return.
Alexander, the Philadelphia
Nationals pitcher, established a
new record Friday when he pitch
ed a no-run victory over the Gin
cinnati team. 1t was his 18th
shut-out victory during the sea-
son. Mathewson, pitching for
New York, held the record up to
the 1916 season, with IL shut-out
victories during a single season.
Earl Corners will probably APP
pear on the Friday night card at
the Tivoli theater, Seattle. An eff
ford is being made to match him
with Joe Harrahan, who he has
already boxed twice. The main
event of the evening will be be-
tween Lloyd Madden and George
Ingle. Madden is former ANA
teur champion, and is just now
making his debut as profession
al boxer.
Emil HUM, of the Cincinnati
club, former Seattle Giant and
well known Northwesterner, has
one of the toughest jobs In base
ball. He works every day at the
ball park, yet he never sees a
game. Hugh Is catching for the
Cinci pitchers every afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

There is no comparison be-
tween the present Tiger team
and the team that represent
ed Tacoma earlier i'm the sea-
SON. Instead of experienced
players and good hitters, The
Outfield is occupied by Ia
coma amateur players. All
of the former star hitters
have been released. The
pitching staff, outside of one
man - Sutherland - is the
weakest i'm the league,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

Umpire Howell should get an
error for one of his decisions yes
terday. 1t was one of the worst
"boners" seen on the Tacoma lot
this year. In the sixth inning
with Connolly on second, Bank
head dropped a neat bunt along
the third base line. The ball roll
ed close to the chalk mark, and
finally stopped right on the line.
Catcher Murray kicked the pill a
foot outside, and Howell called IL
q foul. The kick was seen by ev-
eryone at the park-except How
ell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-23

. . . . 4 q q . o . . . = = = 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Years Ago

Al . o'clock light vote has been
rull"d ut the city election The fepub.
hcnnH nrc confident NJ pulling through a
good portion OF their ticket
In running through some Old papers
Nh" other day, i E Carson came across
llttl" dodgcr which was printed on tho
evening Of the first election In okla
homt city by 4. g. Rcott and ". v.
scott, who were nt that time prcpurln,
90 publish the Times Tho election was
hci about April ~. 1852 although the
date was not given on the circular. There
WA mo- lnw governing elections, no police
,,su'o'io"' pro'l'loJH covering con
tracts, ~ any form ~ commercial in
t'rcouHc tn" election was for the pur-
pose ~ organizing provisional govern
m'nl which. however, proved to be too
weak 10 be- ~ any value to residents
IN" Officials were afraid 10 assume au-
il"iiN Tor i"lr dampg" suit be brought
against them The vote. which
mhy be- " interest to old set
tiers, stood Tor mayor, Couch T6s
Miller 'hb. Murray 32S. recorder. Black
burn Gil Jones i6i. Woods i5s. polcs
Judge Violet GSi. scott $50: city attor.
ncy, L'dr Guthfi" G9j Wiuen SO.
lomn'.ln 80. city treasurer, Qninton 60
k'ncnid so. Chamberlain iG. shaw 27g
Those elected fpf the council were sidney
Clarke, T. u. Hudson. John Wallace, e.
7 Scott. ". q Wells and J T. Jones
Mrs Dr. Siiy' gave big cuchre party
THIS afternoon IN honor NJ Mrs Henry
uv'rhoScr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
GREAT COST OF HIGH SPEED.

TREMENDOUS speed Is tho goal for which many of the
railroads are now aiming to shorten the time limit
between certain points This ~ being attained but NJ
the same time It Is attended hy tremendous cost both
IN human lives and dollars
The wreck near Amherst, ohio ON the New York Cen
trnl Few days ago s fair example N the results that
follow This mania for speed taking the ground that speed
Is even partially responsible Tor the catastrophe Fog
aud the owermcn may have contributed 10 the wreck but
the necessity for making speed there NJ shown nv
the time table II the old story " tho second section
crashing into the first
Trains the New York Central are known hv such
names as the Twentieth Century Limited the Chicago.
Pittsburgh Limited, a advertised ns pantla fycrs aud
all example, of the speed mania NJ witch the railroads
are attacked The toll Of human life is great IN this
wreck and lia cost In actual money will not be- less than
100000 The New York Central will pay that much io
sustain lts reputation Tor fast trains
Patrons demand fast trains II IL true hut the pntfnns
sre(not In charge ~ the railroads Those who ride ON
railroad trains always In hurf, IN reach their dc.iI
nations and the sensation N being vhrcd along M ff
or sixty miles mn hour gives them pleasant thrill bu
every and then II proves 10 hc costly aud the r,n
rcsd company after Welding To the demand NJ m patrons
must rav Tho cost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
t}},S|ndpShots%al
I&w JAY T. HOUSE RUVI

4 man Is too much given TO tears
when he cries over departed hero
A man may b., sWl 10 have n good
memory n Dec can Cllll the nam" N
ID" lieutenant goycruN,hf his state.
From moral standpoint tho high
cost NJ living hos lts oomponsatIonH II
prevents q lot ~ men from irving to
support two families
When manufacture rut. out %
three. FOR n-qnlurr cigar ur p bidding
Tor the "ught-Wrd' trade
when n. man declines 10 discuss hla
personal affairs nj length the women
say Do" Is ''u mystory'
Statutes against games ~ chance are
merely misd.r,otod les. linton The
probability thnt you win be trimmed In
u g'mr NJ skill is much greater than tho
probability that yDu WIFI ius" money on
g'm" ~ chance.
Unfortunately. tho grnndstand. when
n Doilnpscs. iniWcs ~ occupants. and
mot those who are PLAYING 10 IL
Eph Wiley soNs he l. less optimistic
'hln some Elh SAYS h' doesn't believe
Japan wants m Philippines
Tho motives which oriu1ta % man no,
always arc apparent rut when % vo-
man shoots ON" ~ g. hrrlus" rhr loves
him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
RICHARD S GRAVES

Democrats In Arkansas have nominated
college president for governor That
for Arkansas. II may be remarked IN
passing IS gong some
Dr Arthur Wntrcn waite Ia said 10
have compelled AN ombnmer 20 accept
SIS 800 No details ~ the compulslon
methods are given No details are
necessary
Mayor Ovcrholscr might let tho citizens
IN ON that offer Of Il reward he has made
and get quicker results
Should Yuan Shl Kni ho eSlled rrpm
China hc can gO IN Mexico -hnd II ought
TO seem just like lomc tg him there.
one ~ Nnln's trusted generals used
10 be- n cook IN Ncw York hotel. but
oven some cooks urc dangerous There
Is Mr.. Croue rs fine, living example.
Nobody We tryFt. feels an inclination
10 shed gcnldlng tears on account Of the
departure of March from our midst?
Shooting slck.up men is not much
worse than taking them 10 the basement
and II is II fnr more mcrclful way OF
dsposlng OF them
Those who mortgage their homes TO
buy automobiles put into practice the
theory tnnt when they have car they
don't need home
General Dodd got thirty NJ them tho
first mo he struck NilIn's command and
he not have to strike many times to
yet Of them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
ACTIVITY OF THE PACIFISTS.

WIIIEN President Wilson made tour " the west and
nIkcd preparedness he told his audiences that those
who differed with him on the necessity OF Immediately
strengthening the army aud navy FOR national defense
had better hire large halls and state their case 10 the
public He gave them fair warning ~ the administrations
intention
Some N the rocf,ts have taken him at his word
ana large halls In New York Buffalo Cleveland Detroit
Dos Moin"- Minneapolis Pittsburgh Cincinnati 81 Louis
and Kansas city have been rented Speakers on the sub
lcc of peace n any price will address audiences there
The outlook for the pacfsts Is not ~ pleasing ns II
might be- Bryan IA the only speaker Of wide reputation
who IS taking any active interest pacfst and It Is
not likely that he will engage In the campaign outside
NJ his chnutauqua tour which may not include the hall,
That have been rented Roosevelt s rank mlitnrist and
the doors " the rented halls will hc closed 10 him
Only the socialists party stand for peace NJ any
price and 10 expect all pacifIs the socialist ticket
expecting too much The majority IS largely against the
pncif-. aud I'm the light NJ recent events It will be- df
frnlt for them 10 make any converts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Echoes GrISAo'd 4 Lobbie:'s' )
,gSE1

There has not beon n bank robbery
In Oklahoma In two weeks" said Harry
T.. Haghy secretary OF the Oklahoma
Bankers association. this morning
: Isn't II odd that such a statement
should bc made with seriousness, IN view
pf the fact that this now Is Il highly civ
Ni2cd state?'
zone. ot tho mysteries To- me is that
tho bankers of oklahoma. IN view OF the
numerous rohheres that havc occurred
In recent years, arc not expecting them
ana prepared 10 give them II warm rrr-
c"ption, \ few surprises to such bandits
would discourage their ncfarious industry
ana render banking In this state more
safe
Il always was prepared Tor such oc-
currcnccs In the bank where I was In
tcrostcd had IA Winchester I'm the
vault, ready for immediate tIsc and con
oeHlcd where II would not be sccn II
someone pOked siN-shoOtcr In my face,
ordered me IN there and closed the door.
Also there was an alrhole at tho top of
the vault and an electric lamp More
important, there was handy srrcwdrivrr
and other tools that would have enabled
me 10 get out Of the vault within two
mlnuteS after had been placed In there.
II am an advocate ~ preparedness In
the matter Of bank protection ana am
convinced that n few Winchester rcccp-
lions would tend to reduce the frequency
" that Kind Of robbery In Oklahoma.
II nm deeply interested I'm tho trend
~ affairs IN Mexico said Al watts ui
Tulsa. connected with the White a Sin
clair oil interests and who recently made
a trip into Tire oil fields of Mexico ~
make a report upon the situation there
lie was registered at the Lee liuck-
ins hotel YESTERDAY
Mexico always viii be disturbing
element unless the United states inter
voncs and takes control OF the situatlnn
Iown there Those who know the oharnc-
ter and disposition ot the Iatin-Amori-
cans are In n position 10 smile ~ rrcN.
dent Wilson'S suggestion that We gulii.
,nte their friendship Tho Latin Amer.
cans are rncially different from our pco.
pIo aud always VIII bo Moreover. the,
have custcs that ARE inerndichblc The
gentlemen Who come from those c0un
tries and make fine speeches az our
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Pan American conferences do not repre-
sent the mass Of the people IN the cuun-
tries they come from
Almost 20 n man the people of McNico
hate residents of the United states, and
sooner nr later an factions down there
Will ioin IN rcScnting a." present visltu.
ti0u pf our troops in their chase NJ \ila
II is then that the situation viii horumc
most monociug. when foreign inturicr-
oncc In McNioo's behalf may hc expected
II IN generally believed TINT when rrosi-
dent Wilson flcNcd the knee 10 England
In tho Panama cnunl tnlls matter II WAS
because Japan was preparing tp establish
u naval station IN Magdnlcnn bay, South
orn Cnllloruln-"-
Leasing band from the Indians Va a
rather complicated natter" suid II b
Houston, Tulsa real estate agent, In
the lobby of the hcc.lluckins hotel ycs-
tcrduy 81 am on the track Of AN Osngc
Indian 20 get his signature 70 uu ngu-
cultural lease / learned that he had gone
nom rawhusha to Gulhric to take lhths
at the snuitarium there lie was gone
when / reached Guthrie none knew
whittier.
III always ~ thlt why WIN lh' lU-
dian. lie Is sccrctiyo IN such matters.
thought ho might have como on 10 Oh
phoma Guy ! have Just Lclephoucd to
the town marshal at IIoniay to keep a
lookout for him I ml have 10 get the
signature Of the three Indian heirs to this
Lease 10 make II valid.
"rho older Indians. while thoy move
about considerably do not often leave
the reservation The young men cs-
pcclally those who have acquired some
education and have abandoned the hnn-
kct Tor the white mans gufh, travel
about considerably Few Of them worl,
They do not Ike TO worl. and they do not
have to work ns the uspgc Indians have
the greatest per capita wealth ~ any
people I'm thc world
Eastern Oklahoma is porlakug some
what of the general prosperity ~ the
country particularly ln Tulsa and other
oil districts I find that Muskoro" is
rcyivlng iu commercial WAY. Hui
know NJ mo- town lu the west that is
comparable TO oklahoma Ciy lu general
activity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
EDITORIAL PAGE
Twenty Years

United States COMMISSIONER AB.
George Ia up from Shawnee "a .J,ls
quarterly report approved
The Oklahoma Pressed Riics Works
VIII begin operations Monday ThC will
turn out 10000 bricks u day
Judge r. J Lowe, secretary II tho
territory viii return to Guthry this
afternoon
r W Dustin got back from shawnee
Inst night He has fine yinIin four
miles north ~ shawnee on .%hich he is
having house built
Rev Hurr and Leo Whistler are over
from the Sac and Fox agency