davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
NAVY HOLDS OWN
UNDER BIG STRAIN
Daniels Tells Investigating Com
mittee Of Large Part Amer
ica Is Playing.
TEAMWORK Is EXCELLENT
All Divisions of Department Co.
Operate With Fighters
to Win War.
TEAMWORK Is EXCELLENT
fRv Assnc,ated Prcss.l

WASH NC;TON December ia re-
cital by Secretary Daniels of how the
navy prepared for war by adding SOW
eral hundred ships TO the feet and
letting contracts for hundreds Of others.
including DreadnouShts, battle cruisers
dcStroyers and aUNiliaries. and an cX-
plana,on Of the operation Of the navf
supply department by Eear-Admiral
MCGOWAN. paymaster- general. marked
the opening ,o-hay Uc the inquiry hy
4 House subcommittee into tho navy's
war activities.
The subcommittee adjourned tonight
without tiXin2 an! time for rcsurinS
the hearing. and probably will not meet
again until afte. Christmas. Repre-
sentative Br!ttcn. OF Illinois. asked Sec
retary Daniels whether the depart
ment had received any complaints from
Nicc-Admiral Sims. commanding Amcri-
can naval forces in the war zone. The
secretary said the question was inn
proper and that mess gossip" should
not be banded about but he added
that Admiral Sims had been given
everything possible that the navy could
give
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
9 Cabinet Members
Sons Are Serving
With Army or Navy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. 49, In re-
sponse to several inquiries the follow
ing information is given concerning
cabinet members sons who are serving
with the army and navy
William 6, McAdoo jr.. son Of the
secretary OF the treasury, is under
training in the aviation section in the
naval reserve. and a second son, Rob
ert H., has also enulisted in the naval
reserve.
Josephus Daniels jr.. son of the sec =
United States Marine Corps
Franklin X. Lane jr,, son OF the sec
retary of the interior, is a first lieu
tenan, in the signal corps, under train
ling to become an aviator.
David FraHklin Houston jr, son OF
the secretary of agriculture, is an en-
sign in the navy.
Humphrey +. Rediield, son of the sec
retary of commerce, is an ensign in the
navy.
William h. Wilson jr., son Of the
secretary Of labor. is attending one OF
the officers training camps. Another
son. Joseph B., is second lieutenan,
in the national army. and third son,
James H., is corporal OF field artil-
Iery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
TOO FAT ?
Here's a Simple, Safe and Re.
liable Way to Reduce
Your Weight

Maybe you have nearly worn out
body and patience ,trying to secure
satisfactory weight reduction by fol-
lowing drastic rules requiring starva-
tion dieting or tiresomc, troublesome
exercises, or druggng
Even so, you should not lose hope
and imagine that YOU must carry
through life a load OF burdensome,
unhealthy flesh. Here's very simple,
tasy-to- follow system of treatment
that is said to bring truly remarkable
results for others and it will be easy
10 prove wha, il can do for you.
Go to your druggist and get small
box Of oil OF korein capsules. Take
me capsule after each meal and me
before retiring at night; also follow
The other SIMPLE directions that come
With the capsules.
This method should reduce your
weight ten to sixty pounds (or what.
ever you wish) in short time and
cave your general health and figure
Greatly improved.
You will be amazed at the improve
'nent in your mind as well as your
body when you have begun to re-.
duce your weight.
Oil OF korein is absolutely harmless,
!, pleasant to take and this treatment
IS surely worthy OF fair trial II
YOU want to become thinner, healthier
and younger IN appearance.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
CiTYBRIEFS

puPII. Must salv.. FsV-I, has been
stated by. H. H. Wilson /rta,c .upsrln.
tcndent OF schools that n hoy does not
salute tho United states flag he can he
barred from coming 10 school. A woman
from Alinc. okla. objected that her hoy
not salu,Mg the flag. because ir was n
flag Of war. MIR Wilson answered that
that was all the more reason for It's com
manding respect
Fire insurance Wal rs Tar up-hAw
ADV.
Tour Plano MAds--FinRl arrangements
havo been made for the Good Roads cup
tour The trip will commence next Mon
day; Will include nineteen counties aud
hhy towns. More than my cars OF
1918 model, valued at ib 900. will make
the tour The accessory and tire people
as well as a representative from the
Chamber Of Commerce have been inSitod
to mako the trip
Committee TO Meet-The committee on
ellmHsn1on OF commercial waste, will hold
a meeting tomorrow. morning at II
O'Clock In the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms. This IL one Of the divisions Of
tho womnn's committee OF the national
council VI defense
Five loitsrers Arrsstsd-Five loitererH
were arrested by tho police Yesterday
All were fined 3ia and costs In tho munl-
cipal court today Three OF the five were
negroes.
Only One Arrest Msds--Only one ar
rest was made by tho policemen on duty
from 1910 o'clock last nlHht until $40
o'clock this morning, The victim was
q. c. Rhodes. charged with being intox,-
Gated Hewnr fined $40 and costs IN the
m
Fd L. Hahn. Funeral Home, ". ~ ADV
complslnts 0sino ssrvsd--Complalnts
against forty. three automobilists, charg-
Ing them with operating with ElarinE
lights are being served by police officers
| today. The complaints were flied by Y.
X. Rogers. who sat on a street corner
for several hours last night md took
down the number of each car which
OF the several kinds OF lens provided for
In The city ordinance
Check Turned Down. Charge Charging
that the bqnk refused to honor q check
drawn by MIN for $50 when he Ind
deposit OF S26s 10, william G. Theimer
filed a suit against the First State bank
Of oklahoma city In tho district court
today In which he asks for damages ~
~, 900. He alleges that on Aug, 10. 1917,
hs had the amount claimed In the bank
and that he gave check to Morris "
Leftwich for $50 which the bank refused
TO cash.
Mrs. Mead otantsd Divorce District
Judge Oldfield today granted n divorce
to Evelyn II. Mead from e. n Mead and
ordered the restoration of Mrs Meads
maiden name. which was Evelyn n. Hub
bard Cruelty was the allegation made
In the petition The decree was granted
10y default. the defendant not conterting
the case.
Adkins errested-Deputy sheriff Cor
don last night arrested Paul Adkins Ruh
placed him In the county Jail on n charge
| OF Transporting liquor In violation of the
| prohihltory law The man had n small
quantity of liquor In n suitcase, Mr.. dor
don said today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
ENGLAND WORRIED
ABOUT SUPPLY OF
FUEL FOR VESSELS
Shipping Board and American
Producers Seek Solution,

WASHINGTON, oct 9.--The Brit
ish government is so much concerned
over difficulties in obtaining fuel oil
for its navy, i, has asked it representa-
tives here to take up the subject with
the American government 10 obtain as
si,,ancc in Transporting supplies.
The subject will be discussed at a
conference here tomorrow between Sir
Frederick Black the shipping board.
and the navy department officials and
American oil producers.
The shortage of ocean tonnage, II is
said, has made the situation acute. The
American government will he asked 10
furnish as many tankers as 1t has 10
help increase The supply The shipping
board probably will commanded mum
her OF American tankcrs Tor British
Use
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
&D6rzpz%f i

Mrs Ben Barnett oi ~ West
Eighteenth street was hostess yester-
day to the Stoddaid club, which meet
ing marked the opening OF the season S
work OF that club Current events were
given IN response to roll call The
members are resuming the study OF
Holland and Mexico The program
consisted OF three papers The Early
Nether herlands--pescriptlon and Charac
ter of the Country" by Mrs Barnett
The First Tribes" by Mrs Sol Barth
The Expedition OF Julius Caesar by
Mrs. Joseph Blatt, The club will mcc,
next Monday afternoon with Mrs
Maurice J Bacr $50 West Ninetecnt,
street
Mr. and Mrs W. II. =. Trudgcon OF
1904 West Nineteenth street who arc
on combined business and pleasure
trip to Chicago, New York City, Wash
lng,on, d. C., and other points, arc
expected to return about October "a
Mrs C. Edgar Honnold Of 429 Yves,
Sixteenth street returned Monday from
an extended visit in New York
The o. {. club. which was to have
met yesterday with Mrs J. W McAl'is.
ter, us Yves, Twentieth street, post
poned its meeting on account of sick.
ness in the home oi several OF ,hc
members. Mrs. McAlliSter will be hos
tess to the club on October p
+ \
Mrs f. r. Cutler on North Geary
will go to Wichita, Kan, Thursday to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Leslie Thomp.
SON. who is convalcscing from a serious
| illness
Mr. and Mrs George Gilbert oi
| PHO West Twentieth street will have
as their houScgueN for an lndeiml',
time Mr.. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. Georg'
|. Gilbert ST., Of Omaha, wNo arrived
/ this morning
Mrs. {. II klyver OF lbs WeN
! Twenty stree, was hostess Mon.
day afternoon to the members OF The
Shakespeare club when the hours were
spent informally. 1t was the first meet
ing Of the club since the summer vaca
ton and the ladies decided not to re-
sumo their Shakespearean studies IN
til Christmas or later, on account o
Red Cross work. Their work for III,
Red Cross will not be as a club bu
individually.
Mrs. Hewitt Of Chickasha. who wa
the guest for a few davs OF Mr. anc
Mrs. Wells w. Miller, 8l5 West Nin'l
street, returned to her homt last eve
ming
Mrs. John Wesley Bates miss Caro-
line Coloord), who has been a guest il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. {. ]. Bow
man, Sl4 West Thirteenth street, wen
to Tulsa today to Join Mr.. Bates anc
make their permanent home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
TOMORRow's EVENTS.

Frieda Hempie recital, O,erholser
thrsttr.
Mrs. samuel II. Harris, golf luncheon
ut the Country club.
Mrs, Ralph T.. Avery. luncheon bridge
honoring Mrs. clifford &. Thomson and
Mrs, Leslie 4. Thomson.
Daughters Of the American Revoiu-
tion, Mrs. Wiliiam }. Pett,e.
Chapter &C, 4. y, o., social event IN
honor of Mrs. {. X. sirko-b.
tslrthia club, Mr.. Harold v. Brad
burn.
ri.rian club, Mrs. A. U, TSshf.
New Century club, C,rn'sI- library.
IN NNant club I'd Cross rooms.
Swnsiika study club, He'd Gross
rooms.
Fortnight, Research club. &. W
H. Cecilia Choral society. monthly
recital. Mrs. Tom Cowdcn.
Duplicate whist club, Mrs. Jacque.
Dur.
" edn-sduy Auctisn club, Mrs. San
ford X Hrooks AT the Country club.
g. 7. -. club Mrs. Carl ". smith.
". ~ club, Mrs. Frank W. HARDY
AIpha Beia club. He'd Cross rooms,
n. e.. q. club, Mrs y. l. Fish.
Oak Park Embroidery club. Mrs. w
A. Van Bnren.
sunset Embroidery club. Mrs. 4. H.
Allen.
Eiiie Embroidery club, Mrs. Bort
scbseffer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwardl' Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive TabietA
the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards practicing physician for
II years and calomel's old.time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic Con.
stipation and torpid livera
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but . healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the 'keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olivccolorcd tablets
They cause the bowels and liver TO act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth" now
and then - q bad breath - dull. tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick. sure and
only pleasant results from one or two liz.
Gle DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right. Try them. loo and
ssc pss boI Au drugsistA ADV,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Two Cities Lose
Damage Lawsuits

Two suits in which cities were sued
for damages were decided against the
municipalities by the supreme court to.
day
A judgmen, for 5000, obtained by
Mrs. Vera Allen agains, the city OF
Durant as a result OF the death OF he
husband, an employe Of the city electric
high, plant, being killed, was affirmed
W I. Smith, who was awarded Il
iudgmen, in district cour, for 500 a, a
result of falling into an open sewer
catch basin, also won his case in the
supreme court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Six Balloons May
Go From Muskogee
to Gulf of Mexico

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. Q. - Six
balloons were scheduled to leave the
Muskogec fair grounds at S o'clock to-
day in the first annual balloon race.
At noon the wind was still blowing
sharply from the north and pilots sail
there vas a good chance for some of the
bags 10 alight in the Gulf OF Mexico.
1t is less than 500 miles by airline 20
the gulf
Seven balloons were originally en-.
tered, hut one, the Indianapolis. was
requisltloncd hv the war department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
women WORKERS
MEET THURSDAY
Captains to Organize 'Or Big
Liberty Bond Drive,
CAMPAIGN BEGINS TUESDAY
LicutenantS Will Be Appointed
for Each Block,

Fifty captains Of women'S teams to
work Tor the Liberty bond issue will
hold their first meeting IN the Cham
bcr OF Commerce rooms, Thursday aft
crnoon at 80 o'clock, j, was an
nounced today by Mrs I'd Oyerholser,
chairman Of the Oklahoma City Won
ems Liberty Bond committee
Selection Being Made.
She and the vice -chalrmen arc select
lng the captains today. Following the
naming OF the captains, litutcnantS viii
be chosen who will have charge Of dl-
visions of the city allotted to them
II is the tentative plan now To have
a captain Tor each voting precinct m the
city, and one lieutenant for each block.
The captains and lcutenantS will hold
a meeting at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms Monday afternoon at 30, Mr.,
OvcrholScr said, 10 discuss the bond
campaign. and to have the bond issue
explained by a representative of the
mems committee
Big Drive Tuesday.
The big drive by the women will be
launched IN the city next tuesday
morning, Mrs Overholser said
u wish you would 'tcll thc men OF
Oklahoma City that We want them to
let the women share in the purchase 4
Liberty mondS,' said Mrs Overholser.
III man decides ~ invest $500 IN Lib
I.,Is ii, H.. g..
share III \he purchase BY this way
the women will take more interest IN
the campaign, and the result OF our
work in the campaign will be more i'm.
portant.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
HINTS, FoR
YOUR HoMB
The Table.

Liver Dumplngs--.lIalf pound ground
liver, half OF small onion ground, six
or elgh, crackers or bread Of like
amount, one egg, salt and pepper. lit
tie milk. soant teaspoon baking powder
in a little flour Make stiff enough to
hang together when It boils. Boil piece
Of meat with plenty Of broth, crouple
Of potatoes salt and pepper. Drop
dumplngs IN broth.
Salmon en- Casserole--A delicious,
economical luncheon dish One small
can pink salmon, three cups cold boiled
rice, one green pepper cut up coarscly,
two tablespoons butter salt, pepper and
paprika 10 taste, two cups white sauce.
Mix salmon, rice and green pepper with
some Of the white sauce, then place the
creamed mixture in casserole IN lay.
ers, season and dot each layer with
butter and pour more white sauce over.
For the top a little more butter than
on the other layers, and pour over the
remaining white sauce. Place casserole
or baking dish uncovered in hot oven
and bake from ten to fifteen minutes,
A very nice company dish, served with
no, bu,,cfed rolls
Ancien, Potato Bread-Eight potatoes
grated raw and strained, one half pint
milk, one cake yeast, heaping teaspoon
salt, one cluster garlic, one quar-, OF
flour. Strain potatoes and le, stand for
while. Use the starch from the po-
Natoes with the milk and yeast warm
in which little sugar can be added
Add grated garlic Flour to make thin
batter Let rise, put into pan, let rise
again aud bake Garlic may he omitted
Bread Omclcl twill serve several per
sons Over one cur OF bread crumb,
pour one cup boiling milk Let stand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
HEMPEL
HERE TOMORROW
Soprano 10 Open Program Of
Ladies Music Club,

The appearance Of Frieda lIempel,
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera
company, a, the Overholser ,heatcr to.
morrow night, is the first number on
the years program OF the Ladies
Music club Of this city.
Miss Hcmpel will arrive in Okla
homa CITY late this afternoon She
ha, made reservations at the Sklrym
hotel
Hathaway Harper who is looking
after arrangements for the appearance
Of Miss Hempel, said today that the
ticket sale ha, been large Ne assert
ed tha, the tickets would be sold ont
by Wednesday noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Coal Embargo Will
Be Modified to Aid
Canadian Industry

WASHINGTON. oct V.lhe fuel
administration is preparing 'u modi,
the embargo on coal shipments IL
Canada. as 1t has been found that Can.
ada can be supplied in limited quaint
ties without threatening the supply now
gong to the northwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

q S7ONORING Mrs. w w VIII
II mother OF DR.. Arthur A. VIII
il J known among her wide and IN
tlmatc acquaintance as Mother
Will" and on account oi her e'gh'y
first birthday. her CO-workcrS IN Circle
Three OF the First Christian church are
entertaining with a noon-hour lunch
con today at the church banquet room
The guests will include a group OF the
close friends and older members OF that
church. several Of whom will par,ic',
pate in the program at the close OF the
banquet. Mrs. $. r. Cunningham vii
act as POSTMASTER with response iron
Mrs Elyen Baber. Mrs. g. W Salter
vlll sing a solo followed by talk by
Mrs W. W. Taliaierro on the church
work. in behalf OF Circle Three, an
closing the program with a reading
The Courting," by Mrs. John T. Acrec
3 e
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells w. Miller o.
aJ West Nineteenth street, are enter
aiming Mr. and Mrs. w. II Benhan
n dinner TINS evening.
" 3 \
Mrs. Charles a. Foraker OF 4l6 Fas
Seventh street was called to Enid, FRI
day by the illness OF her mother, Mrs
Hale
y y y
Honoring her houseguest, Mrs. J. w
Wagner OF san Francisco, Mrs. J. :
Russell OF l2ll West Twenty eight
street is today entertaining a group o
her friends at o'clock luncheon, fol
lowed by an afternoon at bridge.
Mrs. Russell will repea, the afternoon
at cards tomorrow, in compliment I,
Mrs. Wagner.
4 r =
The Cosmopolitan club has suspend
ed indefinitely It's regular meetings anc
will alternate the Mondays OF th'
month with sewing for the Red Cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

breaking out ltched ana
was real irritating, and !
could no, pu, my hands
in water lhsd the tetter
two weeks and ! USED
and - Salve.
bu, they did no, 90 any
good. Then | used Cuti-
oura Soap and Ointment.
In about a week | felt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

General Gordon, the confederate com.
mander, used to tell the following
story; He was sitting by the road
side one blazing hot day when a dilapi-
dated soldier, his clothing in rags
shoe lacking his head bandaRed AMI
his arm in sling, passed him. lie
was Solloqui,ing IN this manner
u love my country I'd fight ior
my country I'd die Tor my country
But il ever this war is over III noyei
love another country"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

Percaie House Dress in stripes, made
straigh, line, large square collar, pook-
cts cuffs and belt in either blue laven-
,dcr pr pink has long sleeves. at $500.
Checked Pereals House Dress IN blue,
pink or lavender with collar and cuffs IN
contrasting color made straight lines
belt and large pockets sleeves arc long,
at $500,
Regulation Waistline Dress in blue OF
pink striped gngbam, "a sleeves round
collar and cuffs are white pointed pock-
cts trimmed with white, at o2s0.
Gingham Dresses in light colors reg
ular waistline, large square collar. long
sleeves. narrow belt, cuffs and pocket
trimmed in contrasting colors, at $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
CUT|CURAHEALS
ITCHING letter
Dy Use of Cake CuticuraSoap
and IRox xOints,ent. Cost 75C.

"Tetter broke on, in q rash on my
face. My flesh was red and rough, and
wOuld crack open and bleed. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Littrell Held
on Charge of
Robbing Bank

Sheriff Johnson last night arrested J
h. Ll,,rell and placed him IN the coun.
ty jail on charge OF bank robbery
llttrell Is one oi the men who is &C
cuSed ~ robhing the bank at Harfah,
Okla. last January An information
was filed against him before Justice OF
the Peace J I. Martin bu, the case has
been transferred to \ 7. EarleVS
court, where Lit,rell will be arraigned
today
Li,trell was arrested few days al
ter the robbery OF the Harrah bank oe-
CURED lie was charged with the mur-
der OF deputy sheriff in Okfuskte
county Two weeks ago he was placed
on trial at Okemah for the murder oi
the deputy bu, the jury failed to agree
after which he was released on a bond
OF $1,000.
II is likely that he will he tried At
the present term OF diStfic, court on the
bank robbery chatgs
Mabel-My dearest Olga, | could no,
res, until | had come and made an ei.
for TO d,pel the gloomy thought,
which, to Judge from your letter yes
terday threatened 10 develop into ,u
cdal mania 1is true Alfred has jill
ed you-,he wretch. Still try and ao,
/ nke a sensible girl and look ont for an.
other engagement
Olga Your advice comes too late
darling
Good gracious. Olga You 'utel,
haven't taken poison
We'll. n.n.no; the fact H. II he.
came engaged again yesterday W
Wooden shoes are strong pos'lbil
iy u the war last, much longer, says
a large Chicago shoe dealer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Law School

Sight olns.-s strong faculty ~ prominent
,wyttT Course prepares Tor practice or
business Register now
OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY
us Majestic Bldg Wal s5os
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

twenty five minutes. Add half a tea
spoon salt, Separate four eggs, beat
the whites and yolks well, this bein.
one OF the important items. Add beaten
tolks to the crumbs and milk, then fold
in the stifiIy beaten whites and pour
into fryngRan in which is teaspoon OF
melted butter Cook three minutes, then
Sc, quickly into moderate oven and le,
remain ten or twelve minutes. IL should
be two inches thick when done. This
omele, i'~ery appetirinE, nutritious and
economical.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

A man travelling in Maine met a
middle aged farmer, who said his father
70 years old, was still on the farm where
he was born.
Ninety years old, ehl"
"Pes, pop is close to %
"ls his health good ,"
"Tain't much now He's been com
plainn' for few months back
Whats the matter with him "
81 dunno; sometimes think farm
ing don't agree with him"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Automobiles Crash
at Death Corner"
Mans Arm Broken

A collision between automobiles oper-
ated by O + Wilson, manager of the
Aetna Life Insurance company, and ]
T. Cochran 'dairyman, at the inter
section of Tenth street and Harvey
avenue at s 80 o'clock this morning re
suited in the latter sustaining a broken
arm.
The Inspector was examining a
school and all the class had been spe-
oially told beforehand by its teacher
Don't answer unless you arc almost
certain your answer is correct
The subject was history.
Who asked the inspector, was the
mother OF the great Scottish hero and
king, Robert Bruce"
He pointed to the boy in front'of him
then round the class. There was no an
swer Then at last the heart OF IN,
teacher leapcd with JOY The boy who
was standing at the very foot indicated
that he knew.
We'll, my boy" continued the inspec-
tor, who was she"
Mrs. Bruce" said the lad