davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23
RcrkcIcr Gets Eddy NInhnn.

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-The definite
statement that Eddie Mahan, the ia
Imous Harvard football star will coach
the back field of the University of
California next season was made by
persons in a position to know.
1t is understood that Mahan plans
to purchase a vineyard in California
as he has completed his college course
and has taken his degree and that he
expects to make his home in the
golden state, 1t IS reported that he
will be paid $4,000 for his services at
BerkeIeN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23
Ballot MAY Help cupid.

WINIPEG, Man, Feb. 1S.-Tho
ballot may help Cupid The Manito-
ba legislature, in a diagnosis of the
temperance act, ruled that married
men will be allowed to keep liquor in
their homes. but bachelors will not be
allowed to have intoxicants in their
possession if the province goes dry
at an election March Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23

the Derby plan will next be called to
arms Most of them are men be-
tween 80 and 40 years old. There are
large numbers Of married men below
3o Years old who have not answered
the appeal to take up arms. and the
authorities are searching for a meth
cd 10 bring them into line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-Seekng
annulment of his marriage TO Edith
Roosevelt. AGED 81, John Ellis Roose-
vent age 81. a cousin of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt sobbed out in court
pathetic story Of his martial
troubles
Before marriage Edith declared
the disparity in our ages would make
NO difference" he cried, but after
wards she repelled me and would
never remain alone with me. she
never even allowed me a goodnight
kiss"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23
Girls Ransomed from rnrks.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Amer
lean committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief is now engaged in the
WORK Of ransoming captured girls and
women from the hands Of Turks and
H. ds, according to a stotemeTl is
sued hy the committee. The mis-
sionaries, the committee says, report
that the cost Of reclaiming these girls
varies from 500 to $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23

\ Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men,
teachers, students, housewives, and
other workers say Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives them appetite and strength, and
makes their work seem easy. It ov-
ercomes that tired feeling. - Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23
Threat 10 Kidnan Made.

CHICAGO, Feb 19.-A letter ORDER
ing him to mail $3.50 to a certain ad-
dress was received here hv Barnett
Matthews, an official ot Armour &
co. Matthews was notitiet that his
son Cyril Barnett Matthews aged 9
years. would be kidnape if he noti'
fled the police &C the receipt Of the
letter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23
Married Mon Facc nrnft.

LONDON Feb. l9.-Young mar
red men who have not enlisted are
soon to receive the attention Of the
war office AN single men who at
tested under the Earl Of Derby's plan
have been called up.
Married men who attested under
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

T'.f -.fH. o.. i'u former poo. Il'n'
H. 'H. rH.mI,f u' Commerce tud ono OF
". .IdIn. U4Iu.s mon n uhIINnms
.I HHE I' dHn.i Pr. i.' r'uIN'..Ir s
f.... ,lrdill'. f. .unr.'.s r in'
,uu. .nu.n n. N' h''l
N... HAT t,ufNrI. 4. fH. rUlH.HU u' umr
ON. republican lrfi'r Nf NuH tF
m. Nos boom disco SOD 'rr aum, dave
M .u.bi t,runNraus and rlifrurl hr 10
rI,f.iUuI 'p Ir IN rn UH, Pc .uHl'lr
fHf His hn"m port vufs,r .ru iu boo
Hfu,,,diur nu 'n. theory irri 10 Will not
frffsr n tn, honor iv rendered him u
Thought TINT sHwr ~ the If..Iu.'s viii
tonight iu.'fI their delegate tf Nrsk
George ~ pnisuu former t"r'tnfy ~
fN, republican .'ttH committee. Whu.'
m, NHa been prominently mentioned Boo
#rHr.ruu with iIr nomination. stIi
TfradH, 'If' DTS NHsIrs. affairs Hr. nt
IN. f.ma 'rIul hI. 81, llsif. attention
Hri t..u,.H .t boz, 5000 NOT w1k. 'H, n,'
Hut fH.f H. .,N..,. i. f,pH.I 1Us ~
u]tiHhnmi ,it, NruiI BOO after trIs m.
Iuftbrt nomination .HI Un.i, roo drifting
w1u uf me $50, uf Sidney Nun,t
Ne s,ii
"uIbbUmt uis Is ,nut',i ip 10 rrprr.
,n'ttit, iu .uuEt,sf T"'s Is ' matter
" vastly wuur m%pHfiBu., tu uuf iuWn
than who rU-. ,s dele ate in ihr 'biUAro
p convention NtH1Hsh ~ surl republican,
tr Hrs nti ,iIuw,i %.irs,'t in Ir itnvr
ittu i1 IIHu.l UsHH tUI Dol. tU,f.'uu iu
POSITION in E,i iH, UHit,I iHitE sHrHuft
U,.tI,s ..H..r uf hH. splendid .iiI.rns
ship and veil tuuvr tr.iH. ru could set
re- aflHt WlHH i,WHtItu buirf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
FAMOUS SH0RTST0P
OF TIGERS" FINDS
OLD PAL IN CITY

Two Ioyui yeils smu,e upon the ssts
~ the anrf, mot" Tuesday mntninr
when the Detroit risets sNatmri w ihs
station platform and bcsan IN iuh,ic M
btacinr ohiahn,ns air
One " lhr y-lls rinr FROM ths hutkt
throat " Shu'tsinp nust eft ihs iamu
Tlnrf tosm. and the n,hrr came hr, un
the vocal chords NJ "limmls" Matthew
circulation manage 81 The 1itnvs ani
oklahnman lnns lust brothers could nri
have been more delighted Ia 90 each
other. fot Jimmie, In HE pslnist da,t
was an amateur hail r~is,sf-ana y rn,si
cne. too, n Hush speak. with an, dertcs
~ accuracy.
Both .csmrered over the bot. Of vintin
natl In the '%ycunsef" days
Inns Yeats $50. before nush became
famous and hcfnfc Jimmy, had a.
sumed that pleasing futuhllit nf fspr,
Witch nov distinguishes him. ihr iut
started In training together
"jinmN was lusi as rrni ts iiusH
va. too. mi, be- dropped hs ifsinip.
snd ssnt Into rlslnuss
bush rave Jimmy q little runui,nt,i
tir ~ Two about the baseball saus ib
renefal TO-DAY. hut James appeared ,tu
feticent abvut disclosing the lnlutmatiun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
CHICAGO THREATENED
WITH MILK FAMINE

viUrNuu ApHl II vas predicted
Mrnda, ihri unless owners NJ dtir,
iarma thIur. their attitude which is iu
prevent ihu shipment Vt mlb tn thi,tru
briN 'N, distributors pis- ptitrs uai
them iH1t There will hr streN rrulsb
N ~, 'ruil W %, ,ib w ihtec JNr
10 tht hHbi,s
The prediction was made at a counter.
srrs ui M. htads " The distributing
companies with ur John tAii i(nhsftsnn
commissioner " health
The commissioner wae told that = miit
istnlrr ,nnii tr aVcrtsd only b, enough
polite protection tn enAhir s,riky htrsk
sfs iu hfirr the miik In town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

. H
@ HUHf.R rH.
M aff .aHt fI' U. Iat. owes
M M..I f.,.s U,rH .HI rII.I U.H.
H. U Cancellation ana I|uIIUair -
NuH bnurttt tHii uHirf
fHE H Included H 'ha iarus usp
loft no, iHnk. o. Uul an adii.
'nr,i smuIrt 'rrm fins khuiisrs ~ the
iHrt iiI utH itur the titsHinr huusr,
tfU" .n' irHu ifv stale guaranty fund.
.0 Hm % nod,ii Nibufr 81 asb
# ..,.IsI uIHar ismt
T tuiiI leave afuut tifi 90 ale
H. Ir tht riit ~ snrsafl huas.
I...v iHlHi plstHHn Involve 4
N. ih. Nant rem IusIsi nisn d..
oil. I t@fffHni. Witch a.twd.
M .u IH, sr, sttufrrI tHr e uislm I'd,
t.H.Ifi fHHI ani then ffufii, ihs
Dol sitihutIHu Hf thls Hinn,t snuns 20
ne .u Ihai ihr tit intffesi htsf.
r. deposit ui shout iii' o8s ~uuld shs-a
Ia ihif -distuhuush
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

Url.,. NJ rua. .1rf7us r-rrr- ~ rr''ir rrr
n-rrIufN..r." s. f.I.H"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
HENRY FORD SH0WERED
WITH UNS0UGHT VOTES

DETROIT N,r Nrr' vHh th,
returns u irum 20, ut ,n' u,,fp,t tf
tir.'s purruttmH',N Hud un' siyit ~ ii.
voting ii.Iriris iu tn. state uu'sdr VI
t,r,uui. U'ur, Iufl with ~ ,u'a
i-i Senator William NIiru Smith n, .p
u%rn,Imnt,i, 5000 ,ui,a 1a p irllr ui
MONDAY b,iiu'iue In The Republican pre-
idsniirl ptIwNtI
President wilson mod nu .liiur
on ihr Democratic iiyk''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
OKLAHOMA CITY TINES, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916.

which vos iormrlly announced through
the ,uiumua NJ Tho Times ln4t week. BE-
ho'riur fult
Robot n Hansen, suportntoud"ui ''
~" division m malls. tnyS tho 'poupul
NJ Oklahoma Guy do not require y hliDt
house io knock them down that, In
'yrr' dr, words. they recognize NJ, ~.
lI.' ~ ifH Hpponl for 'Urlb mailing uu1
'w'' ~ poudod generously % loo uu
unexpected degree
TIL. mututur be- .Ud TurrdnE
'i'n' rtnrl of mail which had b''u
brought INTO me- office too nrr 30 got
nuI "n i1s rrup'f train. IUUt'l much
FuI 'II'f ihnu II used to The people ~
Oklahoma ,l'y nrc certainly responding
io uF appeal Let the good work 90
900. I~iiIy mailing mean. better a,r
wee FOR Tho patrons and gornlrr ,ff
'l'u.r for M, upetofnco f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
rpiNlry pivte rAlLlNe

DALLAS r.,aa. Nrtn IN, crest
ut 'hf nssi n ih' Trnii, ii,,t uH.
f.I'I. NHriHa uipht sii rl. iH. fh.
rt.f If.NHA ~, hrH..f fuUi
ut.' I uH. HN r,i tt,tr nts .uH
r Ell. N,,aiak u the nwlands b, uui
snns ubs iih nri hrri thu lccal essiher
ruirau a-nngs uth,fvist ih,f, vas
Uttl, damas,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
NORWAY SEEKS FACTS
ABOUT SUBSEA ATTACK

LONDON. \prl = 81 h
tHu,nnnr.u iI.ITi.h sN. 20. S
.1u government N'" r.fH i.N 300. ..f
man government Co.. investigate whether
o. imam submarine. N,r. f. .u NI. ...
M, turp'inlus vi th, 'sfr' ruwN,f ~
Norwegian thtu Which NFI, iH,U I.
.lfuN,i within lUu pH.i Irv ltFa Or H
no. proven that th" G'rW1r tUlHHfIn.s
were pol rnus.hl, Nufv.N VN I.n.uI
NI' ,nup ,ns'iiHu lu.,.H.If I
0.ruIui f,Etfliri u'hrr NHrv. n
.,I tur-.inHt .Iu. tnr Hilusfir. "
.lu 5000 N'rraIN.1 N't. r"' i..u
.'rH.d iN. dI.rsi.n ,Hi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
elo PRODUCER o1ePtH6o.

CUSHING. Okla Nprl .,sp"cl'lI-
Tho iif-t test to the HHtiirsyil'r sand ~
n n Jones In s'ction N.i,.i 70 w1kirs
Bon barrels NJ ~ feet IN M, spui
IN. ies, NJ The NcMpnn ul ynWp'rN
and R,krt IN section l.i6-i WIS deep
,nod and b. duing better than 1900 b1f
ttls daily
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
COTTON
New work. Cotton

New Work. Cotton
Nrw YORK.. April g. Tho cotton mar
Net opened steady Moudbt at o. dcyuuc vt
8 points Co au advance ~ 7 point with
near months relatively ,ts, In fcrponse
tp somewhat ]ils,urointinr clhl,s Tho
dc,Iu, abroad. however was attributed
to the t0puris ~ eps'or freight rates
which surs ihiuk viii stimulate tho "a.
poft movement and prices here si,'diHi
uvbi after the call un covering coz b li.
iIr further trade hu,ins Nt' contracts
rallied frpir ~ stul n Sar while lul,
sold up ifum ~ Rini n ulH aud urfubsf
advanced Co Nun, ut Innui uri uH
changed ir Q points hirl0r REPORTS NJ
mon, active spn' demand ftrw New
ufIsans encouraged local hn,lnr. hut Nv.
,ri,pl solid the h'r months and nuyiu
.iIpns W,tu somewhat irregular toward
ihs middle ~ the morning
rrniirs vss uuir' later IN me mprrinr
hut pHp.s held GENERALLY stead, with
tuiy erriur up iu ilnlu ana urtphrf w
is ~, uf o 90 g ruints met higher There
vss SOME s.at'cfing liquidation ~ Ma,
tHtt .iuii,erN Wna r,iRtit,i, psa, but
.sHisi tn Nnui,, nights losing ueHr,s
s..e ur.trs Nr|rsd tH. rsl, hai, hut
' NHr.rl scented I, p, rhisHN i.Hl
ll,sfpoo, Cotton.
IINtUiuul. ,ptU vuTruN SPOT
YYli pfIUts .itiIt Untd mliinnl ga.
niuilns. 1sad. low mtidlins. ,lpd. sonl
r%ffinttt. ui sales y nnn bales fnt .per.
ulsiiun anil .stufi. D 900 Receipts. ID no,
m,liiing. ss.oVO Aiaorican future. ,lusc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

~ IDIIs. Nrul HOGS Receipts
g U .t.,d, in higher Mss mud lrhts
g. mI,.i mud hut'hcrs. 'tn.l
lu 1000. good heavy. 80 ''.l''M 'NIIlt
U,.,pff. 1is steady N'tiN" beef
s',,ra. 81 r"HqN.. yr1r.ug steer. and
h.lirrF. tN5nuf ,n. COWS ND"HN an.
s,u,krfs. y.uu, HU Texas md Indian
sirrfs g. gfus't. COWS AVID h'Ii'tt.
fiwtt n. native Dtv's 80 NNf'' "'
SHEEP Nutlui.. 1iHI. Hi"1d' Year
Inns V.iH,r.. So -u n iN. lpwhs. 5" f."
81 . owes. a., .u..N 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
rGsr kpaNo oNCo

TULSA. OKLA. Nprii tsucrHl B..
Tho test ~ the Csnrv River Uss rUm
pany In s-ciion la.ls.i1 has hc-n rb,n.
dnncd ~ 1858 feet II IL located IN no
Louis Rhlr farm In the southeast quar-
ter NJ the southeast quarter ~ tho rrr.
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
sr,ll MAKES rrry aAeptls HOUR

UuNINN Oklr Aprl Z. ,-p"'irl'
The O~klnhumn on company. k'un"d, y
p%rrlngcr. are down 1no feet m ~"
IN section S..l 3. epn feet south ~ So :
the bis veil In the nlfllrs,ill" slnd.
which b. stll making 90 barrels per hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
oAsep At prprH o. 100 Tesr.

KNw CITY. OKLA ,rr'i Z 'Spcci''
Tho test NJ Hnrfia a lewis n poe
ton G-21-i hnr ho'n cns'i WITH M. me-.
=, u depth M 1900 feet Eight in
cnsing has been received and ihr i''
viii he dcepcncd this week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
start ON SECOND TEST

HROKFN ARROW Otlr Nrfil lSp'.
einl The rig b. up an ~" Jimmie h'N'
farm In section 6-i1-lh 'pr The second
test ~ Harris. Lewis and tuf'or1n "
ylL start drilling McinosdlH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
BELIEVES VILLA
IS GETTING u. S.
TROOPS IN TRAP

NIlIsins. nrn dong Nh thoy can 10 lu
n'nn' ihu .rnurnnt glasses against Amer
..r'. Nn'n several persons were burned
90 drnth with gasoline IN an ~ puso jHl
70 frw dnt. nr" 70 N,,|Gu urWsp1I.r
published bon ~ T,so printed in. story
under rlHf'ug headlines. asserting inti
inr Americans were DOING mi, in order
go kI on o.. Nl'1us THO u.tr Hr,
'rH' '..r, 5000 r mann Americans |r
'N' I.. H N,SftHus md pl uf Thorn,
under H sanitary ru.'. V'.r required iu
NN''n 'n nsolin8 rn entering tho prison
', ra r.'m nf lh" voruIu carrying '..
germ ~. tyrnuf fever that Is so deadly
loo tuat region
a v'ry intelligent MEXICAN Ippha.l
'Ih1lHriu WITH whom / ,unver-ci. todd
mr that the Nesican lrnd"rs Vorr .n
flaming The people with nict stories md
lIi led ihc ignorant classes 10 bonry.
'Hut. h',iIs" tho AmefIDNn government
Nd tot ,1ll them TO account Tor 'H.
many oututges committed b, N'tiyurs
'N. people o' no United state. we're
Of. uI pf fr'W aud believed Tint 'r event
OFF vrr M" N'y'lu. Nouid Vnu tN.r
"i''r r'.runsIhl- and rlu,n'ad N,,..rr
iu'H Wr qt'tt. mud they srIi me iiEN..
.Irs uf Mexico wen, pf,1Iug 'uf Amer
.rr intervention what alp and l,.,t
/ Will. down there convinced Dob, that uui,
| Nm.r..r Intervention vU sirsirnt.u
uut tr. situation There. and b.I,y,
intervention rorr,t hc avoided
"' mum '"' ''' ''''l snug
r''' h.i'H' W" I'm" 10 N" N'N'tn
from ms country Tho Mexican soldier.
NH'' Oh. hottest n|1N' of 'rms hnd plenty
NJ uri"r Tho, lHy, it' --latest
make u' machine guns which I under
'1ul .|W, tfuW t1uure Their soldier.
Uy' 'HI five vents ',p'r'u.. boo t,'HtI
tHI Tho, ,au travel loo th1' ."urtN
iHIfi farther u l dat, tNnu ~. American
.rIdI,f. aud can suh.i.t ON Ir,s Tho,
., 49,. hn,, Hu Hrm. uf onI, Cd Hr
.pldI.rs They know v, will have Co..
eat. nm army after war starts Tho,
know ,rsf C,rrprgs can ru, IN ouo .uI.
dI,rs nru,s fhr border within fort,.,IrHi
b,,,v
IA, ,,f,,. tp, c,luubu. w,.ss r,
Ig,,,r,r sl,rIw a., rorn.i De-, IT,.
.,p ..,p, tr.,t yuI,'s me, ,., pi,5,..r,
.r u.,' t,,r "A. secuted Ga, de-, of La,
t,i4rH and s,td nothing s,iid COM, of r
rB,u ,u, all ~ tho American soldier
hal 'rff tho rus' that night tu attend .
I'n'' '' l''mIne Ih'' N'l l"rh'i iN'l'
guns 'nN munitions IN l.' hNNH'nl ma
''f''N NJ" 'N ''.'''I NI'N l.' H'''''
'hl' 'N' i'.' i'I'''hIht '"lY''H 'Ii't pa
'' ,h''N h'' "''h '''' ''-S Nn"' Hf''''
.'l Y" h'''N M i'' d'nil ~ ur n's'''
'' tr' yum, 'hN 'n'lnN'YNon
~ l'Ni' .'h h',,,'n '' W. ".'''
ln' h''''' Nn'n ~'N'N'n'' .'
"'Nl wv" . 'u'h "n'i' 'n't' View ~
'nl.|'' l." u'fi'' .'l'l'N'h ""in'n nh'
NNr'h M 'nr h'''' inc men h'''n'
IrHhV'N''N ~ WV" '" P"''' 'N.l'
- '.''N'll ,v'h ", TT" 'N''
.'' '''i save Ne ,N' '','n ''.a"' @
In''' Nc 'N. .n'N N'n' WV "'''
Nl'ndIh ID" .t' Nh'h ln' h'nh'' CONNIE
in'' 'h"' "''i "'Nsf'h Nun n'"'~'''
We Wa g'u'n,nH 'll 'N'l Hf''n '''
nnl .l'h.'i ~ ,h'n so' nv w '
hotel nnh 'ntn'l hf u"l' 'nl' h'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
MILLION Feer o. GAS. eur

EuFAULN. okla Nprl { Especial
I'll. te-t NJ TIT fludln1 nni H]s,"'ini'
IN section i~1-ii-lU hus been abandon ~
nt g7is fc.t. It had Re- : oou uo". foot ~
rhs ~ q. SO feet hut a lo, NJ HpIt water
nj lfis feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
o LIKE rLlVvrp

AUGUSTA. Kan Anvil Especially
Tho tcst nf irutuI N1ruh,l in section
u2',i b. d. Bt sH ir'i 1ul vu put
ably be- abandoned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
opV so FAR

SAruLpA, okla Aptil tSr.ylRlla
The test ~ S,rsfrisd mud n~rcinirs In
section f1.Ni n " u iuttef In tho ul,nn
send d bcing drilled deeper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
slsrn ATTEMPT seoees WEAKLY

lENks. OKLA Artl q Especially
The sisih attempt " Ncncl A Elinit uf
the tenn, Hawkins farm IN section
t.is " good fot twenty i've batfris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
ogUe AND a CUSTER

ToNKAWN. Okla Apul i-tsr' tli
Tho deco tost NJ H'n-dum s Trees W
section ll.s,l west, is u iuFtrf Ht SIS
feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

AZ ne M. J0,t urH been taking uI.a
I't,Inrr All hIt Ifr he lrI soon HI'
Hr.,N hIs rYnr toys 200 m..,h'f All nI.
|n h' Itd .'.u Iu lake aHd d.sira, 900
ihYf l' n.I N..'rI ~ r, If. Hp IuI
"rfnrrd ari gone without tIIf HII
mIpn' "sHuff and have
Nul rI rlH fu.lel tho ono tnirr uri,r
k,tt.u that DO. he'd truly loved because
= Wns 'lrsuil'd Aud Bll had d.,I 7ui
Ien him the Aftermath Of hi. sims anI
hfs abandon
Tho Nuuur farmer with tho sirt. .YIi.
.,-r vls Jack The Rirl who stood
hlurN.nr ir..1, him. was 'r. Frl who
lti loved HlI
"Iu fuu tnIut there's % .'or Oh. iha'
foe Eou asked w, friend pr police
W.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

CHICAGO ,prl = HOGS r.,.pia
o. nm veal Uuii. tnH'ft' tu. 'ghts
81 nu1 m,,i g. 1ouo -. heHy, y 2'
lHiU. r.s 3 $3.50 rNTII.l re
r,ipis. 5000. stead, Native hy,i steers
s. tn.tp 1H. western steers :, tnHN 80.
tiN,krr.. 3 puuSi en-. COWS Nui h,Iiris.
.,iu,y rsl,,. = '5uoH sIiIrr Re.
.U,ipis. o. 1000. weak We'hrr.. s. ssun.
Isuhs. tIu'i 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
Tax Ferret Sizzled

Continued f,pu' I'aee Onrb
... .t.r I.l. . haze 1,ii0A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

tu0d .0 choice NFr'"rs 9 ~ 10
IuIr 'u good ,'HI STOCK ...... a 00n %
inferior 20 good IrrNl calves = l.TI p
Inferior and u,HEf grades ... Mo'nt %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-N rcnl bargain good nome
~ roows. l1th ~ 'or nthl p'Nin'h'
small residence or good lots. w i5No
HAVE JUST LISTED HuNGAloWS
A number NJ Q. 6, ! and S-toom houses,
dnndy locations and terms: cam SNOW you
some bargains, also have 10 utd u room
housca lint Won can steal r. W N.Comns.
with 9 /. Stcnlcy CO.. Sol-s.j Campbell
Rldg " 7jl7
FOR SAIT-l0-rOom modern house, close
In. $4,000. Phone walnut bi3S-J.
BARGAIN Splendid b~uililnr site, notl'
ana cast front. lO0SliO, goth aud Dewey.
cash 81 soc W 1851
q BALE Modern 7-room house ~
blacks east Of telephone building
property IN fine condition md II good IL.
vesiment; would rent Tor 50. Owner.
Walnut 2aib.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

Z iosinr Quotations
Ted amiu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06

The New York Presbytery has
placed itself on record, by a vote
of 81 to 30, that the biblical story
OF the Virgin birth of Christ and
other miracles are not to be ac-
cepted too literally. The decision
was taken in admitting to the min
istry three graduates of the Union
Theological Seminary who refused
to accept the story Of Christ S
birth of Virgin Mother as re-
corded in the gospels, and several
of the miracles of the Bible.
This news is all the more start
ling in view of the fact that this
seminary is one of the strongholds
Of conservative Presbyterianism.
Evidently, higher criticism, in it's
most destructive form, is making
an inroad on Presbyterian ortho-
doXy as it is in many other Prot
estant denominations. 1t is the
logical result of the principle Of
private Judgment which can be in
voked by these young ministers to
justify their reputation of the ac-
cepted religious teaching Of CEN
turtles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
MISSION SUNDAY.

In the April number Of the
Ecclesiastical Review, Father Noll
OF Huntington, Ind, editor of
"Our Sunday VISITOR makes a
suggestion which has been widely
commented upon III the Catholic
press. He would substitute for
the collections taken UP i'll the
Church on the different Sundays
OF the year, one great collection
to be taken up OH a given Sunday,
to be known as Mission Sunday. /"
In preparation for mission Sum
day." a special appeal would be
made to the people from the pull
pit, and through the press-an
appeal in which would be laid be-
fore them the needs of the Church
at home and abroad, followed by
an exhortation urging generosity
on their part in order that the
sum total of the Collection might
be sufficient to give to each Of the
purposes for which a separate col
lection is now taken up a greater
amount than they now receive.
The beneticiaries of the Mis-
sion Sunday collection would be
the Holy Father, the Indian and
Negro Missions, the Catholic Uni
versity, the Catholic Church Elk
tension Society, the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, the Holy
Land, etc. He estimates that if
only half the Catholic families in
the United States would CON
tribute one dollar each, the sum
realized would amount to 81, 000,-
600. This is said to be conserva-
tive estimate. On the basis of
twenty-five cents per capita, the
contributions would total $4,000
900.
lie this suggestion could be car
ried out without detriment to the
bencficiaries, it would reduce to a
minimum the number of coliec-
tions to be taken up in church
each year. Theoretically, it has
much to commend it; but, from a
practical standpoint, is it feasible
Here and there, perhaps, it might
work out satisfactorily but, we
arc inclined to think that, under