davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
SIX SLIGHTLY HURT
WHEN CARS COLLIDE

Six passengers on a street car, south
bound for the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, were severely shaken and re-
ceived slight injuries when the car col
iided with another of the same system,
yesterday afternoon at Fourteenth and
E streets northwest. The passengers In
jured refused hospital treatment.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Winter,
81 Rhode Island avenue northeast; Mrs
f. Linsker, 1925 L street northwest; Mr..
and Mrs. s. III. Meyer, lag Adams street
northwest, and Mrs. c.. A. Ballard, of the
Hirmhurst apartment
The car running south approached
Fourteenth and streets when another
car was taking the switch. Traffic was
blocked for about an hour In charge of
the derailed car were Conductor ]. p.
Strong and Motorman r. w. Sillings. The
other car was manned by Conductor r.
Leach and Motorman W. c. Witherspoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
WHISKY FLASK A SHOCK,
So Religious Woman Donates Can.
dIestfcks to Camp Radio,

1t was late, nearly time for the few
visitors to leave the camp. In an off,
GERS tent. placed on the floor, a single
candle brightly was shining. With the
tent iap thrown back to admit the even
Ing breeze, a group OF officers sat chat
ting.
woman paused in front OF the tent,
evidently to ask some question. She saw
the candlestick holder. became shocked
and left. An old bottle that once had
contained whisky had been utilized by
the Ingenious officer for the support OF
the candle.
The next day Brig. Gen. Harvey re-
ceived a letter asking for the number of
tents in the camp, and saying that the
writer desired to give each a candlestick,
perhaps with a religious motto.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
ALUMNI BANQUET.
Former New York College Student.
Gather.

The third annual banquet OF the WASH
lnston Chapter Of the Associate Alumni
Of the College Of the City Of New York
was held at the University Club last
night. Speakers OF the evening were DR..
Frank Anderson, DR.. Marvin BENJAMIN,
Phillip ID. Bookslabt. and Dr. r. B, Rob
inson, the guest OF honor. The main
topics Of the speeches comprised appeals
for college library and the spreading OF
alumni branches
New officers OF the local chapter are:
President. Or. Marvin Benjamin: vice
president. Louis ]. Schroeder, and secre-
tary, William S. Gluck. Those present
at the banquet were: Or. Frank Ander-
son, II; Rev. Richard p williams, "a:
DR.. Marvin Benjamin. u: Capt. Robert
Arttn, 90; Louis J. Schroeder, 'oe: Morris
Hirsch, II; Harvey Cell. Ii; Harry IEler,
lS; Maxwell James. 10: Phillip D. Book
slabt, II; William S. Gluci, '0s, and DR..
Frederick B. Robinson, %
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
purely personal

Rev. r. B. Robinson, for sixteen years
an employe of the folding room at the
Government Printing Office, accidentally
| fell on the porch OF his home at Alexan-
dria, Va. recently and broke his right
arm.
Miss Norine L. Barnes and Miss Edyth
NJ. Custer have received probationary ap-
pointments in the General Land once.
John T. McGarry has received a pro-
bationary appointment as clerk in the
Indian Office.
Ernest W. Luse has received q pro-
| bationary appointment as under clerk
in the Geological Survey.
! Clark J. Mckee has received an ap-
! pointment as first aid miner In the Bureau
/ of Mines.
| Elmer G. Kumblad, clerk in the In
dian Once. has received a promotion
from 500 to $1,000.
logical Survey. has been promoted to
assistant engineer.
Charles W. Davis. Junior chemist in
the Bureau Of Mines, has been promoted
from H,o2o to $3.50.
L B, Hayes has been elected delegate
from Washington Aerie, No. 125. Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, to the Eagles
convention to be held at Savannah. Ga
August to IL.
Former Senator Charles Dick, Of Ohio.
| Is at the Hotel Lafayette. Among other
prominent guests there are F. E. Malone,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Beau
bien, of Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Hageman and Miss Kloppenburg, of New
York. and c. P. Holden, of Boston.
Henry Burton Lowe and Herbert
Cowiing Kimball, graduates Of Western
High School. received degrees at the
commencement at Dartmouth College,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Thorpe have taken
an apartment at the Powhatan expect
ting to remain indefinitely.
r. w. Breckons, formerly of Wash
ington. Is making a brief visit to the
Capital with his daughter. Miss Edith
A. Breckons. Mr.. Breckons is at present
a resident of Honolulu.
Count v. LIE ourdan, chief of chart
construction and engraving OF the Chilean
government, is in the city on business.
W. I. Weeks and his father. in COM
pany of two friends, have left for a
motor and camping trip in Pennsylvania
They will be gone about two weeks.
Charles Church, of the Navy Depart
ment, will leave next week for a vacation
of two weeks, to be spent in Providence,
Rhode Island.
The condition of Fred Harveycutter,
who was injured at Chesapeake Beach
on Wednesday last when he fell from
the wharf and struck his spine on the
edge Of the pier, resulting in partial
paralysis, is much improved. He is still
at Providence Hospital, but Is gradually
regaining the use of his arms and lega
Smell Smith, writer for a New York
newspaper, is In Washington for a short
stay. He is registered at the National
Henry L. West, former District Com
missioner. arrived here several days ago
from New York for a short stay in the
city. He - at the Willard.
Representative Harry L. Candy and
Mrs. Candy will stay at the National
Hotel for the remainder Of the Congress
siohal season.
Hudson M. Greenstreet has been trans
ferred from the Bureau Of Fisheries, De-
partment of Commerce, to the once Of
Secretary Redfeld.
Miss Catherine A. Brown has been given
a temporary appointment In the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
ROCKIES" 10 GET PAY.
naiawsa Lscs~sttve Wsvks pvs-
vtdss ssr Gsss1s.es Eapssyes.

Philadelphia. Pa. June sa-The Bald
win Locomotive Works has issued an
nouncement TO the effect that 'employss
Guard prior to June II. 1916. answering
the call to enter the military service OF
State or nation" may do so freely with
fun understanding as to their relation
with these works until further notice.
Amy one who enters such service will
be granted leave of absence with full sal
ary or wages, and upon presentation OF
honorable discharge from this service
will be reinstated in the company's en-
ploy In a position no lower in rank OF
pay than he now holds"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Greek Blockade Raised.

Athens, June A-The blockade of Greek
shipping was raised today by the allies
This is the first important action taken to
tighten the pressure which the allies have
been exerting to compel Greece to accept
the demands made upon her by England
France and RuSsis
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Four Killed in Blowout.

Boston, June A-Four men were killed.
another was seriously injured and three
escaped with bruises when compressed air
blew out an Edison Electric Illuminating
Companys tube under the Summer Street
Bridge, South Boston, early today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

According to the London Times. IN.
Bulgarian national assembly has voted
TO adopt the Gregorisn calendar in place
OF the Julian or eastern calendar, TO
which II has hitherto clung chiefly In de-
ference to the Russian hierarchy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
City's Chauffeurs Plan a Meeting
To Call Motor Experts to Colors

the border by a well-known Washing
tonian who has but recently returned
from that section.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

he recently was fined $50 in court on
charge Of keeping his place open election
night IL slated to take place July 10 IN the
Corporation Court before judge l. c.
Barley.
Mrs Mary Florence Partlow. so years
old. died at 7:4o o'clock this morning at
the Alexandra Hospital, where she re-
Gently underwent an operation The de-
ceased, who was a Miss Purcell, is sur
vtved by several children
John F. Ford's funeral took place this
morning from st. Mary's1 Catholic Church.
Services were conducted by Rev. Louis
Smet. pastor. and burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
Owing to the illness of Judge ]. B. T.
Thornton, of the Circuit Court for this
district, Judge Louis c. Barley. OF the
Corporation Court OF this city, is presld-
ing over the Alexandra County Court.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

White and oolo~eo
dr~~a Z To Il years.
White. have double r1f-
fed AIlorer embroidery
klarts. Colors ar. oi
hns co~dcd madras in
dozens Of newest stybeN
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

Young girls and women's
splendid summer skirts, of CAB
ardine. repp cloth, Galatea and
Union linen. in white. tan, black.
checks and new stripes. Five en-
tirely new styles: some having
pockets and belts. with wide
flared bottom
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
| Of the $500 Waists for

Handsomest and biggest variety
Of waists TO select from in Wash
ington for CSC. Made of voiles, tub
silks. organdy crepes and novelty
materials. in plain white. black and
rich colorings. All styles. includ
ing the fashionable frIlls.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

Pink, blue. lavender and black.
neat figured and striped dresses
of good quality lawn: pretty
enough for street wear; some
have organdy vestees and col
lars and cuffs; others eyelet en-
broidery braid trimmed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

200 entirely new styles Of
street dresses for women and
misses; made OF splendid quality
crepe. voiles and organdy, in
pretty flowered. striped and
checked patterns All the latest
models, including the big collar
effects and sport style.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

Harry Fleischmann was acquitted in
the Police Court today on a charge of
permitting drinks to be served at his
place Of business Wednesday night to
women.s
4 molten to revoke his license because
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

Fine white ribhed
vests made With
one-hsn sleevc O.
broad shoulde
srXps with Jsped
srmbDles and neck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
THE DEUTSCHLAND.

THE ,...,,t 81, p.ti,,a.. q a.. no,,.Li,,J ,. H-s,
aa1,. -, 49,
.,.;. 1L...r -. I.m.,. L..T ..,
,a, b.. .asfa - H.. .la.a. aa,a.. La..lr,,r g.. o,;,o
,, s ~. ,o.r,. ~ ~, ~" r, ,mI. . ,,n aaoa,' ="
~, ~ " "" ~, ""., "n ~,
.a,.L,I G' ~, ,a.n,,L; r..tIa1;a~ Il, .na,ls. ,ha,
. ,, H.. r,uno ,,,,,., ,,., 81. nnn;,o 1,hr,,;,s
H.. ,,u., ,,.;... ,,,,i a.. a.. .nol.... anJ
,,o.,;no on,,l.,,h,. 49,. p,,.L l,,,,,to ~. u,u,o.
o,,,o. a., .,. ~. ...,.., .a-ia.. ill.,. .l ,,it.
r, II,r,,, :, .io, III. ,,oI.a, ,,,,;n., Can,,t, Korig
,f hs ,o,.,,I ,,,,,,,r. r.IauL,,hIo non,s,hI,nd
An,- H.. n.,, ,,,n,a., a.., aIa;.a,;.. T.. a..
c,Il,n, .,,,or ,bo,gb, ;rs,irc,;ye,, ,,,,r. 20 III. ;rJ,r;,,
ii. co,t.. n, Co.n,, .o..la c..h ..sa,...h,i,os,
socb r,,.,,,y cr oyc,,or,;nr ,m. ;,,na,.ih,. ,n.h oin.
,, t.,l...L,a ,,;,b, ,..u h.., aa..;..I 1...m. ,arLI
,oro,,,,, AMI ,mlh d,.ao,s a..h,n, h,I Lao, ,o,,,,h.
# III, c,,,,.., had hccr tho ,r.nie,,h;a - o.,c. re-,
- ,,Lo ,bo ,.,,,I ,m n.. r,i,L, am1 ,h,, IL.
,Lh.o,,ro,, ,n,I,,, ~, .mo,, 49,. ,a ,ts., -,
dc.,ry And ,L,, ,amanI ~ a.a,n ~ Ca,n,n.
C,,,,;n T,a;r ,,r. -. ,b,, naa, % ,nhn.r,h,.,
.;,,;r,. - IL. n.,. ,n,sa, L. ,an .un, ,mI ian.ch.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
a VALUABLE TREE.

A MAN IN Temple. Texas. has a pecan tree in his
y yard which he values at 5000 The tree. which is
now t]wcuty-ouc years old, has produced an average Weld
Of $50 worth Of nuts Tor a number Of years.
According to the Houston Post, an acre of such tree,
would be worth $500 a year, or a ten-aere pecan farm
would give the handsome annual income Of 5000. Tha,
paper recalls the time when Governor Hogg fairly begged
Texas TO plant pecan trees and declares that those who
followed the governors advice are ngs reapins the har.
vest
Efforts TO arouse interc', in pecans in Oklahoma have
not met with wide success. There have been a few er
rcrimcrtS however, and the results have been gratifying
Our information IS that Oklahoma soil is peculiarly well
adapted TO The pecan and that II could he cultivated her,
most r%roii'5hlv.
Il seem, as II il were well worth ihe attention not onl,
ai farmers, hut also OF city people, especially those viii
hc wards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Walt Mason
CAMPAIGN

THE Statesman Hughes. as all men
know. lets his alfalfa always
grow no richer growth ha, been
produced, and there the robins com,
To rooSt. And Fairbanks. too, who
hopes to win, has ballast on his Shapcly
chin, and Marshall wears a long mus
taohe, 10 strain MS soup and corn beet
hash But there is comfort in this
thought There are no SidcboardS in
the lot More proudly would our ban.
ner wave, II all the candidates would
shave, for whlSkers indicate a mind un-
fitted for a stateman'S grind great
" fear one cant command the conf
dencc Of this broad land. or reach the
peoples trusting heart. II whi'kcfS have
a place or part Yet there is Solace IN
this bunch There are no Sideboard'
in the bunch I'd view this summers
thrilling fight with more OF rapture
and delight II an the candidates would
60 10 barherShops where artists NOV
the spinach OF for fifteen cents. and
make men look Ike human gents.
cannot whoop Tor those who wear a
package of %ingrrwing hair. Yet this
ono tact must Ne allowed There arc
no SideboardS in the crowd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Mr.. RoCKEFELLER'S FUTURE.

An IOuV N pOrrrrrt ~ -, ~ -, .In.
M 49,, -. H.. -. - ,
-. 49, .'. ~
90. y, t,t .",t ~. 49,, Wv -, ''N' - ''N"
" "' ''' ",
'' " "
' '' r." ''''
~, ", , ,.. '' "' "''
'. '., '' '.'"',
1, '.' '' '"." '',.. w,
-. "" "' W.
Lm .i IL, o. .'' u
80. . % .u
L;,r. A.... r, -. '''
80. w.. "" " F"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
The Republican View

Edited by the Republican State Committee

THE manner OF voting on the amendment to the state constitution providing
for a 'htcracy test" is such that all who cannot read are apt TO vote for
their own observation-disclosures
against this amendment
II he takes the ballot on which the ballot titles of the nine amendments
are printed goes into the booth with IT, and returns il unmarked, he has voted
Tor tins "Itetacy test amendment and hasn't voted at all on the other eight
After voting "YeS" or NO on the other eight, If he gets slightly mixed
when he finds no "Ncs" or NO SO that he may vote o this "teracy test and
concluded he will not vote on it at all he haytoted for IT,
The only possible way TO vote against tins M amendment is entirely dit
ierent from the manner OF voting against the other eight The words For the
Amendment will be printed below the ballot title relating to this "iteracy
test" The only way OF voting against this amendment ~ by striking out the
words For the Amendment" with a pencil mark
II the voter finds that he has no pencil when he gets in the booth, concludes
that he will strike out The words For the Amendment with ink from the ink
pad so that they cannot be read, he has voted for the amendment
The way in which this "hteracy test" is being submitted is so crooked that
II is incompehenTble to the average fair reminded man.
The statements made above are almost unbelievable but they are true.
And since they are true. should not all voters who car read and who be
iyc that q measurable degree Of fairness and dccency should prevail even in
public affairs in Oklahoma. show their dSapproval OF such methods by taking
a lead pencil and drawing a heavy line through the words For the Amend
mem?
The poor fellows who grew up under democratic mSrue and who can't read
will all be counted as voting for this proposition TO disiranchise themselves
without regard t race color or previous condition OF serWtude' Quoting from
the amendmcnO.
The vote on this "lteracy test amendment will be the most complete test
of all Its defeat will depend on the generosity and enSc OF fairness OF those
who are so fortunate as o be efficient in the art OF reading.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
THE LIBRARY AL FRISCO.

THtRE IS q Tsva, town where ,he Carnegie library
1 conducts q story telling hour on, afternoon each week
I'm one of the park The tales, taken mostly from ry,hol.
ogv are cnIo,c' hv the children. and the custom is now
rrCusni'rd as one OF me city, valuable summer in,,i,u.
tnr,
Tho plan seemingly IS one that any city could adopt 10
advantage, hut Il suggests more than that WHY would il
not he a good idea to have a small park connected with
The library. 20 he used as a reading room during the
warm months Library employees can tell whether the
reading room attendance falls oi much in the summer and
also whether me plan j., practicable II 1t is rne,icabl,
'' would maui'c,ly, increase the efficiency Of the library.
II Is 600 late probably 10 do I'M, with our central II.
hary. hut branch libraries will be bull, later on. Indeed.
as The world progresses in the art Of city planning The
branch library Sc bound to multiply. Might no, the park
accompany u a, a part OF the library plan,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

When Daughter soc, visiting she
take, two new party dresses. Bu, when
Mother goes visiting she takes two
new aprons.
The money that a IA, woman saves Nv
not needing a Developer she spends on
a Rtducet
A man may no, have enough faith in
YOU to lend YOU five dollars. hut he
will le, you marry his daughter
One advantage ot living IN a Dry
State is tina, YOU do NO, have TO hunt
all over town for a ootkscfew OF a
beer openet Just stop the frs, nan
YOU see lie has n Of each on HI,
key ring
Before YOU ge, her YOU have 10 feed
honey into her ear. Aitct YOU ge, her
You have TO feed groceries into her
mouth
Wha, has become ~ the old fash.
toned man who used 10 ut out on the
front porch and play the mouth organ
every night after support
When they arc counting he wonder,
why she doesn't We, a headache from
carrying around such a wonderful
wealth 81 hair on her head Hut after
he ], married he wonders why the
bedroom dresser doesn't We, a backachs
from holding the wonderful wealth. Of
her hair that Is always piled on H.
Maybe Il IL a good thing that ,ho,.
cf the girls who arc not knock knecd
ate bow legged n this wasn't IN,
case goodness only know, how hish
they would wear the skirts
Some men az, as Il the, were doing
YOU a big favor Ia letting ,uu de- 4
favor tot them
Trouble Is one lad Who never nun,
away and hide, when he hears YOU an,
hunting iof him
The reason why = thin SRI Is Glad
that she isn't full ,hestsd !, because N,
would have to wear larger cotsets Il
she wa Corn Fed
We all believe that v other rsnpl,
were a. charitable a. we are jhet,
would he ~ poor
Don't try 10 htibe a man 10 10 4 ioo.
thing Just dare him and he'll dn Il
for nothing
The Clean w and Paint Tn" slogan
may he useful for the men But m,
women always do Il before they 40 out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
WHAT WAR MOVES MEAN

+ the face ot the stories published IN Germany 10 the
effect that the "bir push" oi the alice is At a ,,ands,ill
: % is safe to assume that the supcf-dtiyc ha, mo-, reached
Hs first climax, that climax has been arranged BY
General l0'itc
WHY haven't the Italians attacked the l,on,o iton,3
Why haven't the allie, HNOn strong. pushed out from
Saluuiki'
lniirc knows lie is holding them in leash IKE he held
'hc British In France when the world outside wa, shouting
iot Naig', men ,o relieve the pressure on Nctdnn. loiitc
knows When the hour strikes. bulgaria will have her
hand, full and the sorely pressed Austians will hav, to
face bitter attacks ON their las, quic, front
To say that the great smash has spent is force 4,
foolish The Russians have No, been headed kovel i,
t, good as Slay and only a miracle can save Lenders
THE French are now waiting ON the crest ui Ia Mats
'ntlt Nili. a mile from reronnr and ~ fee, above u for
ihc word 10 take the city. refonne. the first objective. Is
their, when the, want Il
ncrunnc iu the French lines. Il will Ne logical for the
French 10 bring up their heavy guns 10 the iatthes, pro.
ir,ici point io wreck the German flank. thus aiding The
slower British TO hammer and crush their way through
the solid concrete
The attack already has reached a poin, where infantry
attack, un the \ctlun positions have been abandoned
Those French sprung another surprise with a thrust IN
Champagne AZ the scene Of the first allied drive la,, ycat,
and succeeded In advancing another half mule in the Ia
hutc region toward that rich prize, the Sornc py rail-
road
Al British and French official statements continue 10
hold the air oi frank optimism thai, marked the first In.
iantfy rush In the allied atiaSk-W. NJ. al.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Ten Years AGO.

Work has commenced on the tearing
down Of the old North Side hotel on
First street near the Rock Island. This
IS one Of the old time buildings and a
part Of IT was bull, in 1890 by DR..
\ J.. Dunn, who located on these lot, at
the opening. The remainder was buit
nm 1904
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

Al the meeting OF the American Mu-
tual Lie Insurance company yesterda,
a number OF important changes were
made in the personnel OF the company.
MI II. Johnston, president. Mr. l..
J.. Wilkin, treasurer, Henry NJ. Scales,
secretary and general manager J. y.
Mollree all resigned. New Officers
elected were President. William Bus
by OF McAiester; first vice-president.
+. d. Minis, Oklahoma City. second
vice-preSident. J, A. Stein Of Alva. and
S%eore,ary, H. r. Morris OF Oklahoma
City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Fifteen Years Ago,

The number registered at Fl Reno
yesterday for the opening was 4.0l8
and i, is expected hat the number will
reach 1000 today In front OF the Kerr
foot hotel the line Of applicants somc-
times numbered a high as 1000 per-
N II is estimated that 5000 persons
a day are coming into that city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Welcomed

Arthur Dol,beer Of Springfield. Ohio
,ays that he'll do i, AZ the mex, beer
dan'ant given by the Club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
One Year Ago Today in the War.

July II. l9l5-PmsSian casualty lists
,otaled 10000; Austrian aetoplanc
dropped bombs on Venice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

Chase Beidler received today an auto.
cycle which is the first orr ever brought
into the territory II is a bicycle with
a gasoline motor attached and is geared
to run at the rate OF a mile a minute.
lie expects to use it 10 make close con-
nectlon with his kIowa farm and hi,
home here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.

ls9l-Nearly 200 lives were lost in a
flood caused by a great avalanche on
the west side Of Mont Blanc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
FoOeyl.

A young man who lived on tho seins
ono day met a sweet girl named Jeine
When he said "Oh. my life.
will YOU be my wife,
She replied Jaw. you gimme a pclnel"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Fifty YearA Ago To-day.

Sb-William Eennison OF Ohio re
signed as postmaster general OF the
United States and was succeeded 4
few days later by Alexander w Ran
dali OF Wisconsin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Fact.

You'll find this statement Is quito true.
Remarked old Mr., Breen;
"A man Is always short and blue
When he has no long green"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

At the state hardware convention YES.
terday the program was featured by
talks by A. y Acres Of Norman. c
W Rathbun. +. {. Ham. y. {. Shap.
lcaigh, NJ { Hale OF Tulsa, and Harry
Mead OF Shawnee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

The Oklahoma Creek and Chicka.aw
oil company with a capital stock Of
100000 was chartered today. Tho(
%lncorporators are Lee Van Wrinkle, A.
II. Gaines, NJ Fulton, 7. NJ Upshaw.
A. b Baird, +. NJ Riley and Selwyn
Douglas, all OF Oklahoma City.