davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

For a neutral nation to allow its
citizens to sail into war zones on
ships loaded to the gunwales with
supplies for either of the cOmbatants
may be diplomacy, but it is not good
sense or justice to the citizens of the
neutral nation who are called on to
give up their lives when one of their
sO-caued cOuntryman is killed trying
to run a blockade. I am fearful that
Mr.. Cochran is slipping.-Mat Egan,
721 N. Clark st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09
THINKs COCHRAN IS sLIPP


itOrial, Wilson's Policy Comes to
Head" and looking at the cartoon Of
Uncle Sam ,patting Wilson on the
back and saying Pm Right With
YOU" my inqUisitiveness was arOus-
ed.
l desire to ask Mr.. Cochran by
what authority he assumes to speak
for the nation? l, as one of the mo-
lecules that make up the great body
Of Uncle Sam" am not with him in
this or any other war, at least until
war is decided by a vote of the peO-
pie.
Much noise is made about AmeTi-
can interests and ships destroyed.
Who owns these ships? Is it the
working people, those who are ex-
pected to do the fighting? Oh, no!
If all the ships on the sea were sunk
the working or common people would
lose nothing except a few of their
lives. But in my opinion they would
benefit by the sinking.
When the submarine war was re-
opened last week prices dropped with
a JUMP Il 1Ou4s LllCdLLS anu DOldJOCO
were all on the down grade. But
when the Great Wilson," who was
elected on his record as a peace pre-
server, practically declared war, the
prices went up again like a balloon.
But now that Wilson has showed
his hand, watch those ghouls who
live on the profits from war and mis-
cry Of others. See the public schools
turned into military camps, conscrp-
ton or universal training, defense
Of-the-realm" laws, Undreamed of
appropriations for army and navy;
all these and more rushed through
congress. Germany will be a piker
compared with US, if these desecrat-
OTs of the nation get by with their
war game
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

Mr.. Cochran is sIpping.-Mart Egan,
721 N. Clark st.
THE CORRUPTION OF THE PO-
LICE.-It seems that the people of
Chicago get up like from a night
mare when police officials have been
declared guilty of taking graft.
Yet the people Especially the
wOrkingmen) have never realized
that the very basis of government is
corruption, brute force, coercion and
many other good evils. In fact, with
out these evils it would not be posi-
bic for government to exist a day.
But the great majority of the
masses couldn't see further than
their own nose and thinking by put
ting down one official and putting up
another Odious official they have
cured the evil
SchUettleT, one of the most labor
hating men, is now chief. His squad
took a part in numbering five of the
nOblest men in America for the crime
of trying to awake the workers from
their sleep, telling them to enjoy life
without misery and poverty, and that
they are the producers Of the wealth
of the nation.
Is Schuettler going to be your pro-
tectOr?
1t is time for working men to re-
alize that evils are cured only by re-
moving the evils.
Awake! Shake off the yoke of slav-
cry and establish a society where no
masters and slaves will be possible;
where every one will enjoy the full
est liberty and where government
will be replaced by the voluntary
consent of the community. And
every one will get according to his
needs and according to his ability,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

cause their wOrkmates and the COM
munity teaches them this.
think the city ought to look into
this matter and try to help poor chill
dren from becoming prostitutes
J. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14

Traces true. history the Hlfe5of the peas
ant. ..giEI who, feeling tie. Vine call
TO; lead the habtky. ieHiidlnants of: her
country fegees AGAINST the ;Aeod of
English arms FINALS! broke the ieneAS''s
.gap az ttgather: The .dilf]6sculLtiss en-
'counteaed, the :treacheFy to. which she
was subjected; the piliish inei1t. which
was. inflicted upon her, and Ter final
sacrifice of: giving UP her life are all
thrillingly displayed by this marvellous
scenic production. Immediately follow
ing the closing chapter in the life of
this famous character of French history
is shown the modern Eric Trent having
completed his duty for France, ripped
through with a score of bullets from
the enemy's guns, modern. sacrafice
for freedom. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14
10 AM / . /! ARC &

great film /. al attraction: has been
for the Arlmery,, next, Sunday
and Monday; NNosWemBer 49, and :I9;
when Geraldine :Farrer VIII appear
as Joan. Of Arc.
a modern nilterlude in. the picture
is. a scene in a trench in the present;
European war. A young officer having
volunteered to sacrifice his life for
France by planting a bomb at mid
night in the enemies trenches, while
waiting, dozes off and dreams the story
Of Joan of Arc, picturing himself as
Eric Trent of centuries previous who
delivered Joan whom he loved, into
the hands of her enemies. The story
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath Candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipa-
ton, Indigestion, biliousness and slug
gish bowelsyou always get relief with
Cascarets. They Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels A l0-cent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14
oXA !. lssglRe By ....:.... \: !.
!: rs 3. llnlNERslT:Y RREsIDEN;I
tGontinued from ,first page.)

- - 'f.- x ;. - =
tho rofo1o,, DIR, ,o,,d ,,o,;o;,s ;a+l,a., ,af.
49, l;,,a;, .,;saa,,. 9,
Soals 40, tha,, A.. ~. ,,.,,i+ 49,.
80 of 49,, ~
norh.ns. slans. n - .tla 1919
~ .,,,,1a
49,, NJ.
~. ~, - d. 9
.,,a +a,.,,ra;;l,s M lsea ~ -.
49,, 60 - 80, -
- 1,s.s4 T.. 90
,,ys ~,
$500 J, =,
E.,,a - =, : :,
-
-. ,s,.,,,a y, ,,aaa,4,., ~ =
Al oa,,l,,at - ~ Yr,, - 80:
49,, - ,la+shos. ola aaiI,x, ! :
Nh, ex,,l,, ,,,;ll;;,,ar1, - - ad.;,, -.
NOW oooord;nc - N p,,,+a,, = -.
;,a onnaro1 .s1uo 49, 1000 49,.
oo1,,,+r,, - oo,,,o ~ 49, - .a;J WIS
Tho 1,,ondorf,,1 oh.nan - ~ assao :.
everv hon,e w,s a~n1s;nod 49, d.ua,+
unon .f+or which tho n,.++ar - ch.aaa.
to +ako n1,co in tho h,,s;noss u,os,d
woe d;sc,,ssod M nio+,,rod ~ voa+
or,o,,,,+ ~ r,.+or;o1 49, ,,o,,la j.
o,,;rod - oa,,;n ~. 1900
now, +ha+ I1nola Co.., s,o,,,d 49, = -
6o,d and -, 10 soas hofara ~ 49, =
finished
IE1zo,, Tho ro,;a;o,,s ,;fo Sc ~
will ho chonood hv tho u,or oooo.a;,,n
to tho snoolor mis- dos 49, 1900
sor;11, WOO, tha+ +horo Vii, h. .ha~eoa
- e. -. ~. l;so-o,,+ t,,..l.-4-1Ae-s
ro1;o;o,, .ro oo,oornod h,,+ - - ~
~ n,h;oh +hoso $500. 49, ~ In -
a,,,hraood and ooonntod vi, ,~a-,. ~
GREAT CHANGE in tho RELIGIOUS l;fe IT +ho
,,o+;on -. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14
TURNER SOCIETIES HOLD
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
(Cont inued from 1st page)

enjoyable in years. Members from
out of town who were present were
Miss Marie Bogen from Mobridge,
S. D. Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Voss, Echo.
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Spell
brink OF Sleepy Eye and Mr. and Mrs.
Witty of Nicollet. A telegram Of con-
gratulations was received from Henry
Haeberle who is now stationed at Gin
clnnati and was read by the POSTMASTER
during the course Of the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14
80 = = =
!: Lo . / TIES i j

+ s.. S-lSsetS!4,;: l ~.
:Mrand, Mrs. j.: Niippolt 81. Spring
field Were. visitors in: the city. Sunday.
F. c. Carpenter Of Window was a
New Ulm visitor Friday:
F. S. Walrath Of Huron, South Oak
ota, was here Friday on BUSINESS.
H. T6Rne of Balaton was. in the
city Saturday.
g. G. Carpenter Of Hutchiihgson
paid this city q, brief visit last Sunday:
IS. 6. sshueler hasgoqe 70; htahnsmen men!
where he: is visiting his daughter 81
"a daughter q was: born last Sunday
Ito ME-: and Mrs. Frank iFloettl d; N orth
State Street: ~ @e-l@e. Is
Mr.: and Mrs. Adolph spelbrink Of
Sleepy Eye were recent visitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Voss and daughter
of Echo we're guests of relatives and
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Eckstein of Red
wood Falls visited with their daughter,
Mrs. Alex Henle the, fore part of the
week.
0%1i, M 1osI
with rheumatism for over two weeks
was able to be out for the first time on
Saturday.
E. P. Bertrand of Sleepy Eye, at
one time County Auditor and later
Judge of Probate of this county, trans
acted business at the Courthouse Mon
day. =
Mrs. ]. H. Siegel and Mrs Elenora
Mullen motored to Minneapolis Mon
day, and will spend a few days in that
city visiting friends.
F. H. Retzlaff left Friday for Camp
Dodge, Iowa, where he lis WHITING his
son, Arrnin, who is stationed there
with the other Brown county boys.
He will also spend a few days at Colfax,
Iowa, before returning home.
On her return trip from Sleepy Eye
where she had gone to attend the fu-
neral of nephew, Mrs. Ina Erie
of Kenyon, Mimi, stopped eff here
and visited few days with her cousin
Mrs. Chas. Kaiser.
Mrs and Mr.. Max Pfeander and
children of Mandan, N. D. arrived
here last Thursday evening for visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pfeander. Mr.. Pfaender is in the
agricultural government service and
will leave here for Washington. D. C.
for his usual winters work.
10 escape newspaper war which is
at present being staged between two
daily newspapers Of Mobridge, SD,
not to mention three weekly newspapers
| "AA>AA oOAAS11OW W Ch0, OUC an
existence in that enterprising burg
of 5000 people, Miss Marie Bogen
fled to the serene New Ulm where
she expects to stay long enough to get
over this attack of newspaperitis.
Hereafter no receipts will be sent by
! mail for remittanees made on subscrip-
lions to the Review and subscribers are
urged to use check or money orders
in sending in payments. If receipt
is particularly desired subscriber should
add SC postage to the amount sent in.
1fho receipt is desired, be sure to observe
date on name label the week before
sending money and again the week after.
A change will appear to show the pay
ment.
By the way, what date does your
name label show now? Possibly it
says Nov. II or even some date before
that: If it does, it is time for you to
write out check today. The price is
$1.5O still, but you never can tell what
will happen tomorrow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14

Protect trees and shrubs from rabbits
now. Some Of the wire OF wood pro-
tectors are good. Burlap, paper, or even
corn fodder, may be tied on with good
results.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14
LIST OF JURORS.

Following are the grand and petit
jurors, drawn for the December term
which will convene on Monday,
December 10:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14

.s. .
: 81,
!: 81
That 81
osg &C., &
Is sssSs asfa e sSRi E IS $fsas as
sg
mass sRs'S5s ia
gata al @ rs yb e
6 s. sss5a a. .as s
5f9se s e HG1sE s seSsa s Sc
jelt fbss ast Mhsa NV
as S 81 Is aGsszsi 5efss 81
sffss & e s2s u ss s e It. e @
k-t the go through
ssa s. s s.sfg daal Az
% hops jumps till he cries enough During this period the
enthusiasm nboqnded and the the barracks
anq rot
s Tsg e e an S
ordination takes the place The under
ae ee Is
in weight reduced his inches and improved his
1ng his f Wsp
wanted to know who that strange man was.
individuals who had the proverba streak Of yellow Every
man ef his nd sns
putting shoulder to the wheel common
Our working day not determined BY labor union
exercises drills, lectures quzzes French other studies We
have hay no time to give to morbid in1ospecon The
here camp IS due in part to the fact that e e1De
Pfo a one Ct uf s
N sn+ The o The under
whipping shape unique based on sound phy
soogc principles explains that It is his purpose to So guide
II afd ief asa
ate 6e nd to produce that unsss Of bodily
every normal man, woman and child"
IT, Fort
into professional from parts the country every
degree Of standing thrust for three
the Army. IS big task 70 take Dr. Brown Of Paducah
s.3 Neb practice and from the
and discomfort q teach man who has BEEN
6md %e to submit to NO & i to sink his
this the the Department Of the United States Army
lis performing here.
learn that they longer doctors but army officers They
have not only to learn how act but the military spirit
to obey commands nsncve unqpestionngy 50 they may
from the who placed their The majority
Of these medical officers command medical
s the 5 sea he 5 e
epfst5 ssr They a must learn how provide ran
count for their medical supplies they learn all the details
field operations that their units may coordinate per
fcct with the line organization knowledge medical
takes for that Of sufficiently well
that officer should know how many his men
entitled to and where they FROM to obtain his
medical supplies and how he dispose his sick and wounded
AS this percoates reserve doctors mind
he understands the significance Of the training given here
ducs rapid results he first note ' Of The
bugle sounds at 5;5 and from then till 10 p m
hours of drill No matter how hot the day. back and forth the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14

Grand Jurors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14

rapid results IL Is The
bugle sounds at 55 and from then till taps D. m
the student officer has hardly moment Of leisure There two
hours Of drill No matter how hot the day. back and forth the
and again drill instructors explain and exnlain
the and then scod storm because
do not promptly obey the there are classes
which the instructors into the heads their pupils
and intricate details organization and field tactics
One OF biggest tasks learn the nutiae required
Army correspondence To the average physician who noorousy
careless the keeping Of accounts and this is douby
difficult But it must be learned To the dotting an and
the crossing OF the Adjuan Generals Office requires the
most panstakng attention to detail the making Of reports
1equisions etc Any nattenon to detail bring the
report back for correction And Uncle keeps watch
be accounted for.
What perhaps the student medical officer most
abby muscles and pouberant abdomens stopped Shoulders
and weak calves They have ridden automobiles eaten heart
smoked heavily and perhaps to good deal
OF alcoholic stimulation and have exercise to
amount to anything Here the first thing every morning physical
when lot OF muscles whose had almost
through neglect again brought into play the last
thing the afternoon hour and half hiking over the
hills, facetosy called equtaon So far few officers
have got anywhere horse It is shanks they ride
and poor steed she to be at first We doctors
only made to walk, but until tongues hang
and the sweat streams down backs and soa through our
Many Of the heavy weights sagge by the waysde
Wlnded and all except the thoroughly tired
But cold shower has powers and
awaken fresh and vigorous for another days grind Men who
have been here since June brown and hard physical
efficiency that viii be able to undergo test the batees
Of France may offer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

Ehjch fhis poprisr screen Scir-ss hs-
eFer APPEARED A. the name implies
u + = patriotic picture. sBEgested b.
re present great Word war
Eshel HsrryrnOre. In The Eternzl
Nother.- an excellent photoplay. VII
- seen SATURDAY IN the concluding
aftrzcfion . the week
Af the Princes
The biE Fox production o: 4 Tale
% Two Cities. picturizztion q
Charles Dlcsens' immortal work Of the
French reFolufi0n. Eil be the sfirac-
tiOr ~ this rheafeT Christmas day. g.
this picture william Farnurn has the
oOuble role q Charles Dsrnzy. the sle-
CANT Preach sristOcrat. who r-nOunced
his country 20 Ted the girl he loved
and sidney Carton. the hsppy-goluesy
who beroiczliy sacrificed
his life for the sfri he secretly Eor-
4 notable cast q players supports
NJ Farnum in this phOtOdranna pro
lucflon IN eight reels This j. the
initial picture q the William Fox
Standards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

The big Maxwell motor truck. gsily
decorated and heavily laden with mys-
teriOus looking packages left AZ s
O'Clock this mOrHin on IL journey to
Fort Worth. Texas. where IL Elll de-
liver the Christmas presents sent b.
home folk" 70 the boys Of Carter and
adjoining counties AZ Camp Bowie.
The truck j. sent b. the Slaughter
Motor company in spirit Of patriotism.
and was planned 20 give Christmas
cheer and pleasure 10 the boys who
cannot come home 70 spend the hOli-
days. II Is safe 70 predict the royal
welcome that viii await its arrival
The picture shows j. c. Esfeil. Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

.,s'c--c 70 -sy Visiting because thsre Erre
- r1any pretty soo<1 ther.
I cd Dot se- Any sac Cnafse~g
Al erc1-i.E rr,ou,--f w1s uhsn Chat
tsrI assisted Oh Sr-ing as his Ozn
lawyer ~ the exzrnihation q The IN
former.
bu-1efzn- zth@-s.- nu1lsi. tte-o-~ouhis;l =
eerlz.d<-t CtAtreTA
-Opporzvnlss-- wzs the calm resort
Thesoors Eschs so.xh; % qse,i this
.rre rrs,ss.t5e witness
What W1s tse prrpose q y0gr ms
s5on - terrlztsoes5 Roch@
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
TINE Nixsl-k wIrTxD HINDU.
NJ ><~<v> OH Esryese IN Cssrs Fru-r
ledge 70 fh> Re~purc<f1f lasyw

4oNn La-E- A Qu1cs<r usf-eo N4fr@ss
tf-an tat chap ChAffssJL ~bo tersffe,f
fer ths sos~rErn@ri IN the HlBds con
sTnfzrr czs<. ne have -of s<<n ut.0n the
stAoc II many zoo,s "a. sn0rs-s -
even hocg- Nentjon sAs mns- Ekle -
uzs On TIRE s-And - ihs, E~lI-k10srn
rstcrr- Mccr1gs
! knOE the plAc- sid JotEs Nzn
tle~f- E-th an unusual soc-ssson - fac
tl01fressr u j. the plar- ny VIE %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

Brazil which moves annually the
greatest coffee crop in the world. has
developed an insDrtsnt industry in the
weaving Of tute bsgging. The entire
coffee export Of BrazI, and many other
products leave the country in bags Of
domestic manufacture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
CARTER SINGING
CONVENTION WILL
MEET IN ARDMORE

The Carter County Singing c0nyen-
ton viii meet In Ardnoore January IS.
There are many classes in this county
and about nifty delegates are expected
70 BE- in attendance. but the visitors
viii swell the number expected 70 prob
ably 1900. L. has been customary IN
all cities whore these conventions are
beId for the people 20 entertain the del
egates. II will be necessary to throw
opn the homes Of the citizens TO the
visitors a. Neil. for hotel sccornmOlls-
tiOns are taxed to capacity. The Gee
Ond day Of the convention being Sun
day. il II on this day that the largest
number Of visitors may be expected.
but many Of these viii drive IN or come
on the trains for just the one day. The
committee on program and arrange
nents T. composed by j. T. Spears
George w. cOffman and II. z. BIslock
The program follows
Saturday.
Convention called 20 order at 2 q. no. I
by President l. r. Mason Song By 1
president.
Prayer by Chaplain J. z. Jones.
Appointment Of committee on creden-
flals.
Two songs by convention. led by H
z. Blalock. 4,
Report Of committees.
General business.
Two songs By convention. led BY Pro
fessor stansbury.
General Staging By convention. Jed
by various leaders present.
Adjournment until night session.
Convention called 10 order at D.
n. BY the president.
Song By convention. led BY @. c.
Adams
Prayer by chaplain.
Unfinished business.
Two songs By convention. led by J.
/. Carroll
Address BY Judge Thomas W. Cham
ion.
Special singing: Solos. duets. guar
cts etc.
General singing b. convention.
Closing cong by convention. led BY
r. Mason.
Adjournment.
Sunday, . a m
Convention called 10 order b. pres!
enf "a
Opening i,qpg. led BY }. T. spears .
Prayer tsichaplsin.
weiesrnt sbdress M Mayor " r.
RssDou-t ~ J. r. Taliaferro, Lone
song ~ fconvention. led BY G. c.
dams.
Two songs each by classes from the =
communities: Springer. Prov
|<nn. Pleasant Hin. Clinton. Lone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

The same - thu D8rpose of AL the
others.- aid CnsftsrJi. TO graft or fny
unfortunate cOunfryfD~B.~
Truly, hard man 20 handle hss come
out % the East
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

The BeSaE Tire & Rubber COMPANY
has moved from the Wilmington hotel
% the Byidgman building. corner o.
Mziln and c streets. opposite the new
hotel Phone 1855 ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
MOTORING

Soh. srsdsr ssd vsrnr F,r--a<n g I
rss Nay-wffslns Nocor c1erBaEy. -
f1rn-1 yesterday frocn s.lpk-r- Tbs
usD oo-1~ ~1s rasos a 'uy Oits rna.6- I
sterxL
Coy warks-s. q ~. 1Szy -W'nfki.s
Nocor cD-nr,sr,s. r-T1rres trs1sy - ra
home in f,a1orzh. AZ sfter sp-ssalrur
r-sk ht-s-
Nrs yshr 3lzy ana ds1xn,.-. w
Eira- - N-ssrxe-- as-n~ TO-DAY %
s--rls Crrls-rrzs Hsrn Mr. Nay - ths
Nsg -W'ztklrs company Frs. ber-
tt.g an 20 - Msr5@rta - rlslf relz-
fise-
r. -c-r ca-og-er F'ort zE.-,cy rsSs1rrs
80 sssie a-l tellre-g ~ Fort -gg-i.-E
czrr - = = ClsrE q fsrscs. Weed
HerDoon. 2 l. F1szers q prsFercs
For1 r1.s6zrers % tiis ChicsaszH Lz-,-
t-r n5rrEang. snc 20 80 E-o<r-EO.3
Er- rndefHcst h. noE zlfh Ton coor-
- Garage ss serz51s nan O-5.-
szis-s re1.orre5 ar F0rd fo1rlrg car %
/ p csnnon q Po1seTans tEs For6
-tsssis - ihs Twin s-zts o. c11pany.
Be- CooS~r = Wlson Ezs q rlslror /
y Ton Coo5~r's garage izs- Essk
DD5xe Brosners' -eN cs9--rzsaczzI ear Z
81 r1zks ~ aDg-esrsr,cs On rte s-reets
ns6. from IT, fse-ory ssl-ne ti-ns xso z
Zzg 4 Fsters1a rzlznzzsr q rse Z
sg5cs Szlsa egDpang- Il = Nsyes Z
izrrs SfofsE- Cfss-cx fs1liey. NE1 More b
I'D al iz-l E11zvzT and Howard Z
30 - rgg-e fr1-u rh= Back fsc-O-y | l
Z Fliut Nict ard are exr.-s1ed 70 III
ezes, hers C1rls-n-zs deF On zccounr u
{ TIE lzcE - sntTspllr facilities Mr. 3
'.terson conceived IT, l5ez q -. {
rivers 5r51Ei-E b1scs rosds-ers here D
4 q Eh5eh =-ll - eelirered upon =
sezr arrival Cards recslvsd from the u
zrfy stzts fhsf : good deal = STOW 4
- ben s5eOEuteT-d- causing =onne DE- >
y. bot ss5de from rhat The TIP b n
ring n1z6e without trDubis
TIE BBicE Sales COMPANY reports the 4
sie and delivery u Buck sizes 20
T GO5fsll. Wilz01. and ". g. Davis 9
.zr5ettz. . sevsn-rzssenger Buick 10 d
= Wallsce Hezidf0l ard 4 Buick y
-sek 70 the Cameron Refining com
snT. ie
T-ils Oklzh0sns o. 4 Auto supply =
'nnpz1y izzs 5Bst put in a complete
- q winter aeeesaOEies for the car
Lee Peylto. with the Oklahoma on
( sg-O supply cJupzny. sent one 4
Jnare5 packages 0f cigzre,s 70 the
idserz in France The packages were
nj some time ago IN order that they
o1l6 be received Christmas DAY.
sliss Gladys Caldwell. with the Okla
,Elz Oh Auto supply company. Will
End the Christmas holidays IN r
sthrie.
2. L. Helvey VIII 20 to Chicago the Il
tter part Of the week H
z. z Ezell. manager Of the retaH |
pzrtnnent Of the Oklahoma Oh & Auto |
IppIy company. VIII spend Christmas
Sulphur. i
Harry Singleton vii 20 70 81 Louis L
sight 10 spend the Christmas boil l
oye. Newport. Deese. Enterprise. Mt Il
ashingtOn. Brock. Wheeler. Wilson. |,
d Mary SiDlack. II
rxo songs by any class present not
.luded in the above list. II
Song by the convention. led BY w.
Herweck- /.
n jOurnrnerr for noon
Afternoon. lS3o O'clock. IA
called 70 order BY presi-
y. H.
opening song. Jed by Albert Harris. III
.pecial singing b. various classes.
iOlOs. duets. qusrtsts. etc. Il
General singing b. convention. Jed b.
ersnt leaders present
-, -. o,.--,-e5,,io,,, ied h., diNsrs,- dec
5sfr present tal
,Ong by convention. led b. president. . @
'rsyer b. chaplain ro'
n djOurnfnent I've