davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-15

throw his eagle eye over the accounts,
records. etc, of the local bank doing
b;sines S. under. a national chatter. It
did not take him long to find that ey-
|erything was in ship shape, and he Is.
sued clean bill of health for the in.
stituuon. s. ssn IS .saa..sass.apt,,
Miss Helen Richter returned from
Oroville last week, after spending a
few days with friends in that place.
Keremeos items in Hedley Gazette.
j. v. Johnston, who has been work
ing in the Occur d'Alene mines for
several months, returned to Orovills
Thursday last on visit to his family.
Geo. H. Ellis came in from Spokane
last Saturday night from Wenatchee,
spent Sunday at the Ellis-Forde
orchard tracts, and left Monday morn
ing for Spokane. .,s.
Manager Bartell of the Orpheum an
|nounces that all children under -
years of age attending the movies on
Saturday and Sunday with their par
|ents will be admitted free. Il
The cold weather has not interfered
18th the line men making sweeping
Change in the local telephone system.
New poles are being erected all over
town and a cable stretched. 4.
Fred Ludolf and Doc. Jaggers, old
timers here, were up from Oroville
Wednesday, where they have been To-
Gated the past year. They still have IN
|terests here.-Molson Leader.
The stores about town are taking
on their holiday appearance, making
displays that are arousing happy an
|ticipations in the breasts of the youth
full members of the population.
In renting for. his paper, NJ. G.
Jackman, now located at Suman, Wash,
writes: Always glad to get the Ga
|zette, as | am sincerely interested in
the people as a community, and in NE
community as town." H< ff
Word has been received that Hugh,
McGraw, who has many acquaintance
lin this part of the country, was re-
GENTLY killed in the trench fighting in
France He enlisted in Canadian con-
ltngent about a year ago. ..s as.... I.
Mrs. j. G. Prentice, who has been
spending a few weeks in Seattle, was
a passenger on Thursday evening .
train, and went up to Oroville wher,
there is sickness in the family of one of
her sons.-Okanogan Independent.
Chef Tecl returned to Oroville dur
ling the past week after an absence of
more than year treaveling in ART
zona, New Mexico, California and Me-
Ivada. The young man is looking we'll
and is feeling as well as he looks.
1t is reported that Ed. Blizzard, who
lwent out of the saloon business here
a year ago when prohibition put King
|Alcohol on the run, has made very
handsome clean up at Ell Paso, Texas,
lsince the first of last March. He ey-
lpects to go out of business the first of
1.-THE year, and has accumulated enough
to keep him comfortable the balance
lof his days If he uses little judgmen,
lin handling the coin. a+--af
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-15

Paul Loudon was over from Loomis
Monday.
C. B. Sanger was in town from Mol
son last Friday.
Louis Nopp. of Tonasket. was Wis
itor in town Monday. -.,..sfTt +
S. H. Smith, agricultural sharp for
the county was in town Monday.
Christmas only week from Mon
day. Get busy on your holiday shop
lping. '--'''- --.-'..- -''-------.- 81
1t looks as though the country was
in for at least three months of regular
winter.
| C. E. Chamberlain was q business
Visitor to Oroville uesday-Mols0l
Leader. F
30 no: overlook the Ladie,,' Aid
bazaar, in the library building, this
arternoon. i
Mrs. Frank Bartell returned Satur-
lday from visit with relatives at
Marshfield, Oregon. f
| Miss May Peterson Is teaching at the
Circle City school the present term
that opened a fortnight ago. Il
Several of the teachers of the public
schools will leave next Saturday for
their homes to spend Christmas. "A
Herb Grenz was an Oroville visitor
Tuesday, for the purpose of having
dental work done.-Molson Leader.
At Tonasket, Saturday, at L?Cmis
FRIDAY and at Keremeos Monday, kept
DR.. Lewis pretty actively on the go.
NJ. H. Mahoney was down fror,
IOroville Monday, guest of the hotel
IOkanogan.-Okanogan Independent.
Geo. /. Cole left for Yakima Satur-
day, where he was going on business
connected with the irrigation district.
The number of measles cases is
gradually falling off, principally on
account of lack of material to work
lon.
Get next to the holiday advertising,
this week and make your purchases
where you are invited to come and
buy. 4
Hotel men report that travel is keep
ing up better at this season CT the
year than ever before within then
memory.
II Frank Grogan returned Monday from
"a usines trip to Seattle and continued
up 10 his Similkameen home Tuesday
mcrning.
| I,r. Lewis has moved his garage
from his former residence on east Cen
trial avenue to the rear of his office, or
Main street.
Morris J. Rumsey left Tuesday
morning for Chicago, and after a brie
stay in that city will go on to Florid;
to spend the winter. o..
Ill On account of Christmas coming OF
Monday the Oroville steam laundr.
will pick up work on Tuesday instead
of Monday, as is the custom.
Martin Mclean, national bank exam
| liner, was in Oroville last Friday night
He was on one of his regular tours o
bank inspection, and stopped here t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-15

Judge Neal is now spending most Of
his time at Okanogan attending to
court business. Regrettable to say that
should his appointment be renewed
after the first of the year the Judge
and his estimable wife will take tip
their residence at Okanogan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-15

The telephone company Is spending
again as much as the system coss 1T
the recent purchase in local improve
ments. When all the changes are COM
pleted, Oroville will have one OF the
best services to be found in any OF the
smaller towns Of the state.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
kETCHIkA AN MEAT COMPANY
 SPECIALS
Fresh Chicken tamsles, Fresh Sound Oysters, 3 DoE. Eggs g cents
PROMINENT PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ALAMEDA

Among the prominent passengers on their way south oa the Alameda laSt evening were, Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Brown and Mrs. Hettel. who visited the Progressive Miner office Fhils the steamer was in port
 Mr. Brown is an extensive prop -gy owner in Seward and Anchor age. and is also interested and Pres ldeat of the Bank of Seward
 Mrs Hettel was fos several years postmaster a1 Seward, and also owns considerable property which she held al through the dull years Of thai town; but now is worth all kinds of money. Mrs. 4ettel is going to join her husband who is now by the bedside Of his slck mCeheE n Kansas
 Nr. and Mrs Brown will visit several tates on busiress as well 4s for pleasure Two years ago, while on their way north. tEey stop ped here in ketehikau and were married.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12

6ocino county California. Wc have now living, six children, three aoys and as many girls We havc buried TWO girls, one 3. two years ef age, the other as IL. Our oldest 6aaghs- CT is the wife of Forest ! san., wtso keep $ general store al this place. The oldest son asl 'ssAs younger living daughter s7e narrsad and l.ving in Cowlisr county, Wash lngton
 have hsd my share of pioneer lie, and although shUiSer to think of the experiences and many pe-ils we passed through. l have 10 desire so change my residence in he State ot Washington 10 ths.t of any other place on this earth.
 MRS. MARY PERRY FROST HllIhusst. Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
SENDS GREETINGS TO FRIENDS
(Frum Valdez Miner.l

Many prOspecsors around these parts will remember old Dan Dougherty. one of the earliest pros pectors of this section. who spent many years prospecting and devel- susnr $ claim on Kodiak island.
 Dan Is veteran ef the civil war, and after the eloSe ot that unpleas- an.neSS. with pick in hand and pack m back he followed the setting sun IT search of the ignus fatuuS, gold
 He proSpecte1 m Ari1ona and California, and finally. Sholt Ehlr- - years ago. came 10 Kodiak Isl- and. and for about twenty years dug and tannele3 on quarg1 claim 2s Uvsk Bay on Kodiak Island.
 After he had passed the three score and ten mark. several years since. he concluded 70 leave the bur den 10 younger shoulders. 8 he parted with his interests and retir- ei 10 the Old Soldiers Home to take his well earned rest
 A pathetic interest attaches to . ls7te- he has inst sent 10 friend in his town He writes from Hes pital Ward C. Of the National Military Home. Va and says:
 Kindly tel me what has become ot ny oli mining property and f the naill is still running. 1 am ly- ing ia bed in the hospital here and I guess ny race is about run Be fore l go l wogld like 10 hear iron, my cd frands in Al2ssa, z1i ! @ouid Ike tc get the V2s'lez PrDs- p4-sor.-
 Dan is an honorary H'emtv oi she Pioneers q Alaska Walden lodge. and we hope that al his old friends viii !oin Us in sending him =izhes for happy New Year and that II nay be many years yes Se- tore ha crosses the Great Divide
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
W. W. CLUE ENTERTAINED

Miss Nora Ross was the young hostess who entertained the W. w.. Club st her home yesterday after noon. The meeting was the first } eso since the holidays and was in she nature of business one. Plans were made for the work of the club during the year, and the young ladies have decided to make their work on the lines of childrer's clothing: from infant wear to those of children of one and two years oi age. They will also take special orders in that line. Following the business session dainty lunch was served by the hostess 10 the follow ing members. the Misses Corrinc King. Lrella Wakefield, Marie An ssS.son, Dorothy Kitchener, Helen Psun, Esther Clark, Peri Spaeth, Ollie Pttinger, Nors Ross and Mrs, Shuck. The next meeting of the Club will be held next Wednesday after school at the home of Mrs, Shuck in Newtown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
ALL DOUBT Is REMOVED
 ABOUT RIVER OF DOUBT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s-The rve- Of Douh. Dobinzl, named Rio Theodore after Col Theodore Roos- svsl-. who reported ha located T 1T South America, has been traced 10 .1s sogrca n She Cor3illerz Gerzl gA13ssl nountzizs by two Amer cars. George and E7epsen Gester, Of Be-ksley. Cal. engineers for the Szz16zr1 Oil Company. according 70 their ozn ssorT soid today upon shzir return rum South Americz- They 6escr5o=d r zS river similar b many others there, getting it's supply from glzeiers znd running s11 miles from the boundary be- .~esn Bolivia and Brazil into the Nz5e5rz rirsr 1ear lztis1de ,. Pie tzres tzksu along its course were loz-. they said
 Ta= txo engineers reaeha1 the head wz.ers ot the River of Doubt 5y crossing the Andes with pack ru1las from Lima Peru They had ~fth them. theT said, data Of Col Rooz@velt's report with which to cheek thezy observations
 we t-zvele8 for gxtseen days throzgh go-gez and canyons. the Gez.ers repor-ed- Indians guided uz We got native canoes 10 nzvi- gz=4 ths slugiz1 streams that form he hezdwzters 0f the Amazon"
 Taey penetrated the 4fsver eo1n- s-7 where Col Rooserelt was stricken, they said; theT were at- lacked by insects, and theT en- czzter=d e1oruouz reptiles and other animals Of the dense forests. sarough which they hewed their ~aT with maehettes.
 When Eztey WAS r=zeed rafts were coastrueead of @bzIzis-" They crossed the mountains, theyzzid, d zn elevation of 1Tlo0o feet- On the tssrsa1 they encountered glaciers aE inc 12JO01 foot Ievel- Trey passed th-ough the o1ce fIo1rishing coffee plantations of the Perene colony. now practically deserted through the rsvzges q disease, and reached -he Amazon valley.
 Ire Gesters went to South Ameu- "a n JulT, 1914, exploring oil lands for the Standard Oil Company. TEey returned home on leave cf absence
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
MOTHER SHIPMENT OF
 LUMBER Is MADE

The Ketehikan Power Company. owners of the local sawnlll. made snosher shipment of lumber Ves- arday, consisting of So,ooO feet os spruce. The shipment was sen. or he s s, NorshlAnd, of the Bon6er Line Transportation Company ta Prince Rupert, and fr0m there on
 Q New Work by the Grand Trunk Pacific II Is said that the lunlAer y7ill he used in the eonssruosioa of aerOplanes.
 Late last fan. 6 shipment of some 100000 feet of the same kind ef lumber was shipped hy the same company and for the same p@'pase- but was caught on the other site o-
 he Panama Canal just prior . ,Ne slide that has been detaining So many shipments across.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
RETURNS TO SEATTLE

". J. Rogers of the Mount An
 drew Mine, was passenger last night for Seattle on the Alameda. Mr. Rogers found too much snow over at the mine to work to any advantage. so returned to Seattle. but will make arrangements to put 6 full crew at work on the property as early as possible in the spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
3eCpaaneS.
SPAULDING HOME BLESSED
 WITH LITTLE DAUGHTER

Mir, and Mrs. Vim. K. Spaulding gre receiving congratulations on
 hc arrival of an eight and half hound baby girl born yesterday morning. the Huh of Jan. 1916. Mother and little daughter are re- ported as doing nicely at the Arthur Yates Hospital under the care ot Dr. B. L. Myers
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
Mr.AND MRS. SEM4R
 GO SOUTH ON TRIP

On the Alameda going south las, night Mir. and Mrs. :Semar were passengers for trip to Seattle which will combine pleasure and huSlness, They expect eo h. Nvay six weeks or so, and side trips will be made to the different cities of Puget Sound. In Port Townsend Mrs. Semar will visit with her grand parents and other relatives for short time before they return to their home in this city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
RETURNS TO PORTLAND

Mrs. Anderson. wife Of Dr. J. W. Anderson of Portland. Oregon. who has been visiting with her sisters Mrs. Wakefield and Mrs. Sayles, and her parents Mir. and Mrs. Me Laughlin. Of this city. for the past month, returned to her home iu Portland on the Alameda last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
DOG TAX Is DUE

And the Dog Catcher Is at work II you have g dog and haven't paid the tax, you better call at the Miners and Merchants Bank and ger 1916 tag before your dog is caught Dogs running loose on the streets without tag will be caught and killed. Adv. 2t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
BABY LAID TO REST

Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Nrs- George CheErey. who have been sadly bereaved by the death of their little infant daughter, who passed away Monday evening at : o'clock. Ire little ore was born three weeks ago, ard though verY frzii, WAS thozgft to be improving Of late The interTnent took place yesterday afternoon at the citv cemetery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12

Miss Alzma Grant and Miss Florence Reynolds entertained the s. John Social Club las evening II zhe S-- John Rectory i most en- soyable evening WIS spent singing and playing games During the evening dainty refreshments were sevea by the hostesses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
NOTICE

The members of the Ladies Bas- let Bal Club are requested 10 be present for practice in the School House basement Thursday evening zt 7:31.
 JENNIE HEATH, Scty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Barlow. in charge Of the Arthur Yates hospital who left a. bout month ago for 2 vacation rip iu the south, returned on the Princess May Monday evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
AT THE STEDNfAN

Bert Ross, l. Mine; F. G. Adams, Hadley; Frank H. Tascher, Doug las, Henry. Grant. Juneau; J. F. Woessner, IL Mine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
CEREMONIAL MEETING

There will be a ceremonial, meet ing of the Lamon-e Camp Fire Girls this evening a. o'clock at taz lcn1e of The guardian
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
woHELo, woHELO

The Lamonse Camp Fire Girls will give big dance next Satur- day night in the Skating Rink The music wiIl be by the Enznon Or chegtra- Remember the date, Jan, 18th, and come out for Q good time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart E. (. IJ1 Prince Rupert @5
 This table Ig complied in nautical miles which zKesOe0 feet. The larg- est part Of this list VAS complied foI the Post Office by ff9g Captain Of th Gedney and Iszuthentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12

POUNDLIn Tongass Szrrows 2 14 f green sGH Owner apply tkis office prove property and pay for thig notice. Adv. G.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12

Bring in your bit of news. The Miner is always glad 10 receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12

A. Heclnan's they sell regular .75 aprons for .45 this week. Adv. 6t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. ]. Gilmore. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-12
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE REvILLA

Axel Carlson, Moira Sound, o. \. Lindold, Moira Sound; John Turner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
RILEY IS BLAMED
IN ELECTION ACT

Tom Nos'lt. charged JouIly with Dan
Hogn wlb noutp.ncy In The gcucrnl
election Of Noycmbcr lDl2 to deprive
oirl~ns Of 'h,Ir constitutional -rrh' to
vote, occupied the witness chair the
grrni"r pnrt OF lnls morning In federal
court
iIr r'NImon, v1a chiefly corrohofa.
tive N TINT introduced yesterday hnrr.
noon hy HE co-dcfcniant IN which the
blame for rnstlng Our the bpllOts ~
eleven precincts NJ Blaine county be-
cause nogroos ana Indians had voted
was hih on Ron rllty state election
boafd fc'rcmry M the time of the "l'r-
ton
MosclF declared rha, ln u conference In
Oklahoma Cit} with Riley thc state Of
ncHl told him that lf voters dlsllali.
fed hy the grandfather clnuso wei. nl.
lowed 10 cast ballots u would invAli-
date the election IN which they rartlrl-
phtcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20

A SIT here writing this article,
"A am p.rpned IN the top NJ hill
overlooking th" moo b'hulUul
vista. q ,eritablc iify.and ] am
In tho country. out among the wind
tloVu sweet -,melling grasses The leayos
M m. tree are ,rlyrty green. hnd Mfs
Hedhteast is huild.ng h-r summcr home
In the app. tree where hS and h> Nh'n
the hlossomf arc heavy nu the holgh.
there viii De- little fpe. kleI eggs 100 me
nest
4 few minutes ago q ffi'D rabbit
roer.i out ~ me with startled "ca,
and not far away could hear the low
Ing " the cattle. just turned out 20 pas.
tur. Tonight I VIll he there when ih"N
bring In the iin pnils nlI"d with io'ming
milk ana tomorrow there Niil 1' firh,
hl.k cream on my strawberries Tor
breakfast
f,m,mi.r i1'iIcs and ms frat visit
tl ~, country. and how v' were carried
fRay hy the strange message NJ mature
We pursued the little frnEs. climbed ~
into tho trees ~ peer a. the birds nests.
went hsff, hunting md Oh fpr the won.
dsfs ~ the fnfm,Ard
Loi'ie Vos especially fascinated when
the hour came for The milking NJ m"
COWS She climbed 40 IN old Farmer
Ruiief'leldr fence and stopped him In
his labor to remark That's = very nice
COW YOU have. Mr Ruti-r'ieli 10 u a
"a, COW or n gentleman cow"
You can imagine hoV wonderful n
seem, after helms shut up IN studio
and working a. hard as We have Ca
work 10 h. In the country once mo,
,,sperially now that the hills and dale'
are all vioksd out In their eafly spring
finsrN
And nov must stop awhile. for here
comes little old farmer lsdy Who al.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY
FREE. AT WHEELER PARK

lIFnu FIRST Regiment band Will Civ"
H band concert frc" ~ Wheeler park
tomorrow afternoon Thn following pro
gram VIII b., rendered
March Pasadena Bay ........ VoNclli
Soronai" Egypuenn" "hmlno" Lincho
4 Perfect Day Carrie Jacobs Bond
BARITONE snln hy " n Grout
Nnlilos Hluo Danube strauss
march "Huhum 4 Bn'loy's" ... King
Fantasia. Hungarian LusiepIol". ......
...... .......... ........ Keller. Bra
'lniCfmlSNonl
Sfrv frg Npupy l.'s' ....... Jordan
a Lutte H.t ~ Heaven Naoti
rorn"t solo br n T. TNnu
Religious tuup 'lny ~ Ir Worlf"
.......... .......... ..... IHfrbous.
Rag. "N'wplIs Nluof' HANDY
S'irniHr Beneath Thy Window
rHWptTui
Al.rn s WuuI0. rHd .... PAMELA
Amer. t.5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
CONVOY SERVICE USED
ON LAKES BY CANADA

TORONTO ont. May - Not un,ll
ih" Inst company of cirhl lhousaud sol.
d'ru m training for overseas service
had hy,u landed ON the dock st Niagara.
on.Thc.lpkr Friday did II become
known th'' the steamer Cryugs cf the
NrgTH division NJ the Canada steam.
fhiu line. hp been conveyed D., the
steamers Toronto and Chippewa nn ever,
'Ilp s.n,c starting to transport soldier
t' The Niagara rnmp II Wss tho first
time ,"nNu, service hNl been used
rU Lake ontario
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
DENIAL OF PARENTH00D
TO WEAK MINDED URGED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ma, 90 There Hre
100000 fcrnlo- minded prrorr un IN,
United States aud only ?siss arc In in.
sillutiens dcy@"d to th"m care. accord
inp to Joseph n Rycfs NJ Philadelphia
t''''tnry ~ the commission of provision
tn. the feeble minded
We know that two thltds ~ feeble.
wirdedn"ss 10 due io inheritance" sad
Nj hNrrs $50 V' see that the best
way in stop tWo-thirds of the feeble.
m.nd'ducv u to prevent pnrenthood
tm'rs i.,hlc.mlnicd persons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
INCOME TAX RETURNS
FAR EXCEED ESTIMATES

WASHINGTON. Ma, 20 Returns nom
M. ufrumc W, ur o.. ,pnug fiscal
fclr 900 estimated 100 approximately
fi.'un"'no 100 tp,lt,I ffu'rs heinz come
piled D.. the u'nsur department The
expected return is 90 uu,.nf moro than
officials estimated when congress con.
N,urd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
GRADE CROSSING SIGNALS
WILL BE STANDARDIZED

SEW YORK.. Nay 90 Specific stan
dsrds Tor Protesting grade .ro.lsInrs on
all r,iironds ~ the country. ~ Lessen th.
Likelihood ~ accidents. we're adopted
frdt ~ the remi.sunual meeting of
hr American Railway HAsoolation Al.
touohil' accident a. grade crossings
hay" increased ! 900 percent In the last
i've years n iH planned 10 sInndardize
.rraing signals throughout the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
MCD0UGAl CHAMPION
SM0kElESS DESTROYER

NEWPORT. II /. NAV ,o The ,ofpc.
dn hnnt destroyer Nrnoursl nov is the
champion tmok,l'ss vessel NJ the Allan.
tiu torpedo nutilln Tor four rnnsccu-
tive houts nn n recent tcst tho DESTROYER
made a speed VI 10 knots without show
iug nm, smoke On IN" snuri n was able
to nush w ~ tmokyrss speed another
hall kupt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
BELGIAN RABBI 70 PRISON

AMSTERDAM. May 2o-A Bloch.
Grand rabbit oi Belgium has been SEN
.tfnred IN s'p months imprisonmcni tor
rcsehing q sermon IN which he invoked
. hlsssing on the Belgian royal family
and cSpfcsaed q hope fnr their speedy
return.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20

NsW'f 'o Correspondents
' u. S=Nou would hs very fnoIxh
sitl io run away and marry until you
we're sur Nul spuld b. happy with This
Young man Nou write about who if such
ho' ! am afraid neither of you appre
r'a,o 'he responsibility " marriage 10
SO io YOUR mother shc Is your hest
fii"rt tnd adviser ~ this time
, \ The photnphi clearing bnus.
70 undoubtedly reliable but snm,,imcs ID
takes weeks before YOU hear from th,
scenario sent nut hecauss the busy srs.
mario editors have ~ man, tn read ,hs,
''nnu, siNc Immediate attention would
not hc discouraged
Misc l. In the first place I would
sd,i'r iru 10 have your scenarios tyr.
written N"fN few editors will read s,o.
fiss written In long hand
Alice often have circles under INV
etes which come from o,efvnfk and
Whsn am ,stv tired do not ,hink
massage cream r-lld h-nrii, 'hsm n
! N"fe YOU 7 would irv Nv fcsi and see
Nnut tr-inf can't rlvc ,nn some tonic
IN huii YOU up
Morris Oven Moore vas no, In the
famous rhn'orla, Hlf,h " a Nation.
~, hc is with ~ Cnf''h tho man
Who rtotursi ~. and is unc " tho eints
~ the Tfanslr rrmpar,
Nan W There 10 siWN,s a rhsrr. for
the clover sifl I think sou would ha,,
Ia a. IN Manila ~ rs ,ouf mrk Ia,
n ! vrf- ,uu 7 would b. sure Df M,
cwn ability l'irfo decided nn such a
step