davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
WISE USES OF WEALTH

Let us give credit where praise Is
due There is, and, We presume.
there always will be more or less
prejudice manifested toward men of
great wealth. Much of it is unjust.
If we look into the disposition the
masters Of wealth in this country
make of their substance surely there
can be no quarrel with their holding
it. Take the report Of the Rockefcl-
Ter Foundation for the year 1916 and
il is a recital of marvellous benevo-
lences and the promotion Of the wei
fare Of humanity throughout the
world. The Foundation dispensed last
year for it's various worthy enter
orises SS,249,0SS. of which sum oyer
TWO millions and half were devoted
10 the relief of the war sufferers. This
brings the total appropriations for war
relief since the beginning of the war
Up to s4,1S1.952.
The Foundation also looks after the
health of the people, having given last
wear SSH, 557, which was disbursed h.
the International Health Board, sub
sidiarv organization. The work OF
this board consisted in cooperating
with the governmental health authorl-
ties in the Southern States and some
foreign countries for the relier anu
control OF the hookworm disease. Inc
BOARD has also made n survey Of the
nrincipsl endemic foci OF yellow fever
with a view 10 measures for the COM
nlete eradication of the disease. En-
neriments in economical methods for
tho control OF malaria are also being
carried on. Countless other ooJectS
we're aided by the Rockefeller wealth
and educational and religious pur-
poses promoted through its 0enevo'
lent diSpensation.
Other men of wealth are doing as
much for the be;terment of mankind
though in q less public manner Very
few wealthy men make i'll use Of their
money. The same amount OF money
in the hands of some Of the harshest
fcrjtics of the capitalistic class would
soon be dissipated in other ways than
charity. In other words it would De
wasted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED

The latest expectations with regact
to the threatened strike Of the railway
operatives. scheduled to begin at
o'clock this evening, were that medi
alton would be accepted by both sides
to the controversy and that some at
rangement would issue By which the
contemplated tie,up of the transporta
ton system Of the country would be
ayerted.
OF course the President is power
less to act, except through moral sua
sion. Yesterday he rose from a sick
bed to issue a personal appeal to both
the representatives OF the railroads
and the trainmen's officials to desist
from any final action until commit
tee composed Of cabinet officials and
members Of the Council Of National
Defense could meet with them IN
last effort to prevent the overt act
contemplated. These mediators are
now In conference with the parties in
terested in New York. and the pros
meets are that d settlement will be ar
rived at, as the Brotherhood ofnclaiS
as we'll as the railroad representatives
intimated that they would be recep
tive to mediatory influences.
The President in his appeal made /;
very plain that patriotism should II
this instance subordinate all other IN
terests, adding that the safety OF 'He
country against manifest perlls anec'
ing IT'S own peace and the peace OF .tAe
whole world makes accommodation
absolutely imperative. and seems 'c
mo 10 render any other choice incou
.ceivab bic" Surely such 4 definite eA
nosition of the situation can nave ou'
one answer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
WHAT THE IMPORTS REVEAL

Every month we are reminded By
the governments statistical state
ments OF the great crime perpeIrated
on the people BY the Underwood free
trade law, which is accountable in
large part for the Increased tax bur
den imposed by the last Congress. In
ssead Of obtaining revenue By indIrrc,
taxation under Republican protec-
tive tariff the government is now COM
PEELED TO raise 1t b. direct taxation.
The imports for the month Of January
give a good idea of the fundamental
cause OF the deficits that have 10 b.
made good. For January, 1917, the
imports totaled s:41.7o0.ooo, an in
crease over January. 1912, a pro,ec-
tive month, OF S9S.00o. 900 Customs
revenues =. collected during January,
1917. amounted TO s1S,+l9,0Vo. or over
SC. 900 900 less than for January, 1912
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

The Widespread interest in National
Defense. at last awakened by the Eu-
ropcan war. gave rise To an Immense
amount Gf discussion in Congress dur
ing the winter and spring OF 1916 and
eliminated in May last III tho passage
uf Il bill entitled An Act for Making
Further ard More EfCectual Provision
for the National Defense. and for
Other Purposes" (PubliC No. Sj-6+th
Congress, H. Il. I2,766). This meas,
urc. better known az the National De
Tense Act. was approved by the Prcsi'
dent on June .. 1916, and thus became
q law.
Roughly speaking. this important
act may bc divided into four parts &C
curding TO the subjects dealt with. VIZ:
CD the Regular Army: ca The
reserves OF officers and men; CD the
National Guard: and "a preparedness
in material and other 6undry mat,
tiers.
In spite Of many defects. the first
part IS uuqu@StiOnably the most com
prehcuSive legislation In respect to
the Regular Military Establishment
thus lar enacted by Congress. Greater
heed was paid 10 the advice and rec
concentrations OF the General Staff
and military experts than at any other
time heretofore, aud Congress seemed
. TO br animated by Il more genuine
patriotism than has been typical Of its
military legislation in the past. both
OF which are encouraging signs for
the future.
Notable improvements have been
made in the details OF organization, in
the strength given TO the different
units and 10 the various departments
and corps. The aviation section OF
The Signal Corps has been more than
doubled. The term Of active service
with the coIurs has been shortened "a
4 maximum Of three years and min
imum of one year If soldier attains
proficiency in that time. Most tmpor
tant is the expansive organization pro
vided for the first time. This enables
the President. when war Is imminent
or has broken out. To increase the
Regular Army TO the maximum
strength authorized by law without
waiting for further action on the part
of CONGRESSMAN admirable feature
which had it been in effect at the out
break Of the Revolution would have
made our various wars far less costly
in men and money than they were and
would have prevented the Government
from having TO rely. as il has inyar'
iably done. upon raw or partially
trained troops.
The Regular Army Reserve has
been considerably improved and the
men given q nominal pay. Provisional
appointments for two years only are
given TO all second licutenantS except
those who have graduated at West
Point At The end of this period
their continuance in the service is 10
depend upon their qualifying as to
professional. physical and moral fiji,
moss. Officers about 70 be promoted
are also subjected TO stricter eAamina'
tons than hitherto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

"A 80 per cent increase in imports.
and - per cent loss in revenues. the
two months compared. The averaS"
rate Of duty on imports III January,
1912. was i per cent. in January,
1917. IS per cent. the lowest monthly
rate of duty on record.
Is it any wonder that such an iniqu!-
tious ineQuity' as the revenue measure
passed by the recent Congress had TO
DO improvised by a rcsource!eSs he
mocracy. There was 4 way Of relief
offered in the Senate. while this meas
ure was under discussion. by Repub-
Ican Senator. who proposed the fol
lowing section as an amendment:
From and after the passage ot ;his
act. there shall! be levied. col
i"ctcd. and paid uVou every article, li;l-
ported INFO this country from any for
cISu country (which under t"c present
tariff law is du;ldblel and also Upon
every article imported into this co"ntry
from any foreign country. ana "hi-A
Under Sald act Is admitted free or d"'F'
Il competitive article and - Or may ho
produced IL this country III n sHhStan-
tial way. L duty equal /" IN" difference
between III" cost o. production NJ hr"ic
and abroad,
None Of that for the Democratic
free-traders. Il was rejected iinme'
diately. The Democrats categorically
refuse to take any steps looking to
protection OF American industries. and
are utterly obllvious to the value OF
customs duties as a source Of revenue.
The very people they refuse TO pro-
tect are the ones who have TO pay the
cost of inefficient operation Of Gov
eminent through 81 kinds OF Internal
taxation. And the end is not yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
WRIT DISMISSED

CHARLESTON. ". Va. March 10
An order was entered hy the supreme
court OF appeals today Astonishing II
wrl, Of error and surcrcedcas 10 JudR-
uisu; of the intermediate court OF NAN
awha county in III" case OF J. Blackburn
Waits against y. +. Baker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
FOOD VIA RIVER.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Mar. Ii
In event the railroads become tied up
BY reason of the strike called By tn"
brotherhoods OF rralnmnn, Charleston
will cot her food supplies by river.
ARRANGEMENTS are already being made
ito nut steamers in operation between
the West Virginia capital and Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

over authority to military men who
will know nothing of that with which
they are meddling. Such censorship
10 be adequately handled should be
administered by trained newspaper
men, aware Of what may be published
without harm. and Of what, while
seemingly harmless, may he tecming
with possibilities OF trouble. Public
ity is by no means as exact science
as modern warfare, but veritable pro-
ficiency in It calls for skill AS scnsi-
tive and as dependent upon long train
ing as in any other profession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MA SON
IMPORTED WORDS.

When r"fr: /" soma "nc
,i:nk. Iii" hiamr'l word rhyme "n.H . r"'
,.iag.. The purisl ana tie man Son.
49," l;,t' I.srry, Il scoring drastic.
.Thr wpr'I.' ,hvy say, with pain , ana
sorrow. from Fr"u""'s lexicon we Dor ,.m,
row. and thcy pr"urGn"" h-~a$ huH
nri rr.-wirh accent Oh tn" second quar-
r@r Y"n hav~ 4 III aud the" r,.,T S STa II
and Sideways twist your facial 'has1''
:u,l sa". ':;nr-rnda;". your i4ryhN i"n =.
INK. 10 Iui the accent On the rn"'nE,
Wien y" ,rlm"h words from "ImSr IA, VA.
fi,uS-.;:ri ci.%tunis ~" great aSEThNH'
,s-onj IN ,ur speech lncorpnrat"
hem. with English accents We sh"T nc,
w"Isn: them. TN" ruriEt, thinHs IN =,
r.ttMcr cranky; ami n" will wildly thNc
MS hpui,v. and in hLs laughing mouth
lrII sun ii, when make reference tirt y, 10
,.lufrr: "EufaH." l." says. when NJ .
,!,,u. Smiths "%"U should rr"n"'icI,
'hnr wn"G h"KmIllnS. It's G"tr"Nii u
from the E'r nrh "r Gnrlic. when "tVH,' q
,,urIIt Lv the shoulder, and bump his
head against Il boulder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

It was bloodlcss revolution COM
pared with the shambles OF l'aTis IN
1928.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

Happily the Russian uprising was re-
lieved of the horrors OF the krcncn
Revolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

It would have been better 70 have Let
the S-hnur question gone TO a finish
fight last fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
TAR1FF SUSPENDED

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March 16.-:N
suspension for 10 days of new and ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

Still something may happen before
the strike hour strikes. Let us nope So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

With the Len,cn season half over tnc
fair pcnitent"s fancy lightly turns 10
thoughts OF Easter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

Author Of The Military UnpreparcncSS OF the United States
Nice-PrcSint Of the National Security League Founder
oi the Army League OF the United States etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

Some look at the Russian eruption rs
m antI-German demonstration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

y marriap, licrn*' WAS !;su,h ~ NE ~
,;,,. ,.rSi,.r,,ny tn Harold NJ. Smith. ~.
- rairmonl, ". VA. and !aisF f.1L'
Eurnc;t 81. al I"rh. V" n'E W., wv
,rnrrirI hy the R,g. Samuel IL. Green.
',,,' If he .rAG!n- baptist cicrEymrn
81 NNnSiliE..tou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

And Grand Duke Nicholas COM"
back. which Is most significant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

tt is now Rear Admiral Graysor-
very rear And morcs tho pity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S SONS.

There Is absolutely no room :"r
Gesuotisms on this earth III these daTs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

The innocent public will absolutely
rctus" TO be The goat In this railroad
controversy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

And will rctrograd revert to St
Pctcrsburg?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

vanccd tariffs for hauling glass and
glassware over tho Baltimore * Ohio
railroad has been directed by the public
service commission. y number of pro-
tests have been filed by shippers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

Now If tho Slnvs will only r"NoN-
tionizc> some of their unpronounceahle
names, all will be forgiven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

.rt.r..d tic prrsi Initial class oct. !;
l@iG. and thu rr"sidrm, has n"m ;l,:,,,,
,:,ir, WHO !. the prrs"ml incum-
bent under u" Offices old cas- r"'' NJ
rn,,.,,,. ~ IT \ rack ~ 10 postmaster
~ N"wrl Euurth class. c"n!ml*S i"ns
Tnyr b. en- ISSUED !" Hcorr" v. C"ii'E:
mT war Euglr: Ut;tc l.. EaII"nIer' o.
COrinnc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

What do you thirSk Of Ethcrs
dress"
1T does make you think, doesn't
it?"-lack oLantern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

senator Howard sutherland WI" arI
COMMANDED IN" c"nEr""Sion"l iHn,'
80, .rnrt ~ The rrmnins III tn" late
~ l:',,r rS." cyrus subway. mas re-.
I t., and is again in his sat IN M. ne
senate. AS soon ~ ih" senate az
,nurms. Senator sutherland Will !"'EI
Tor The southern par' 81 NrS' V &'''tt a.
~. mr. "a uInhl. mineral properties III
". hlru h.: is In;cr"St'Hf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

,,.,o,c. ,rdpv.s arrivals from West
,.i,ri,.ia oyr Judge John II. Hon. ~
wnr is looking after ctS cas-,
IN The Surrrn," Court; an" Mrs; Charts ,y,r,..
X. NuvhaIl. Of l.,rk"rsburG. WI" hfE''-
81 Iu visit her daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

ST. patriclt's day in the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
NATIONAL EDITORIAL SERVICE OF WHEELING INTEI11
The NATIONAL DEFENSE ACT
Bv FREDERIC L. HUIDEKOPER

The Latest Military Legislation Under Which Aner4c
Will BE Organized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

While 7 was there they both occupied
the one 70 the south. CassIoD. Chevet
and pere AIIouez resting in the main
room below
AS lowered the trap IN the floor,
shutting out the murnur Of voices /
was conscious Of no desire to sleep,
my mind busl}y occupied with posi-
buitfes Of the morrow. I opened the
window and seated myself on the
floor gazing out at the night, Below
extended the priests garden, ana be
y0nd the dark gloom Of forest depths.
The way Of agress was easy--a mere
step to the fat roof of the kitchen.
the dovetaiied logs Of which afforded
g ladder TO the ground. I had DO OBJ
fecr in such adventure. but q restless
impulse urged me, ana. almost before
] realized ing action I was upon the
ground. Avoiding the CLEAN of light
which streamed from the open win
dow az the room below, 7 crossed the
garden and reached the path leading
downward to the shore From this
point could perceive the wide sweep
Of water. showing siIvery in the dim
moonlight and detect the darker rim
OF the land There was Ere on the
point below the huts. and its red glare
afforded Eiimpses Of the canoes-mere
blurred autlines-aud occasionally the
figure of man. only recognizable aa
he moved.
was still staring at this dim pic
rure when some noise. other than the
wind. startled me and ( drew silently
f---s- lslE~z o. ----e% rsfr-qv~ +- avoid
discovery 1Iv thought was fbat some
one had left the mission house-Cas-
sion perhaps with final orders 10 those
ON the beach-5Ut q moment later /
EeaAzed my mistake yet only. croucHed
Tower in the shadow man was aa.
vanc3ng from the black conceaIment
Of the woods and crossing the open
space.
He moved cautiously. vet boldly
enough. and his movements were not
/ those OF au Indian. although the low
+ bushes between as and the house
+ shadow. prevented nv distins gushing
. more than his mere outline. II was
only when he lifted hts head into the
/ CLEAN of light. and took hasty survey
through the window of tbe scene with
in. that 7 recognized the face Of
D7Artiguy. lie fingered scarcely 81
+ moment. evidently satisfied with what
I he saw. and then drew silently back,
f besitauug q brief space. as though de-
batting bis next movement
waited GREATNESS. wondering what
( bis purpose could ne. half inclined 20
/ intercept and question him. was be
2 zzaLF--- 80 serve r-au r4r7za- 80 learn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

feet. some personal feud n which he
sought revenge2 The first thought
sent the warm blood leaping through
my veins the second left me sbLverlng
SIS II with sudden chill
Even as stood. hesltarlnE. uncer-
tain. he turned and retraced his steps
along the same path Of his approach.
passing me not ten steps away and
vanishing into the wood. I thought
he paused at the edge ana bent down.
get before / found voice or datermiR-
atlon To stop him. ne had disappeared.
Ny courage returned. spurred by eur
fosity why should he take so round
about a way 80 reach the shore7 What
was that black ahapeless thing he had
paused to examine j could see some
thing there dark and moionIess.
though to my eyes no more than a
shadow.
veutured toward It. creeping be-
hind the bushes bordering the path
conscious of an odd fear as I drew
closer. Yet It was not until I emerged
from the fringe OF slrubberv that even
she fatntest conception or what the
object was + saw occurred 10 me.
Then sfopp frozen by horror. for
Z confronted q dead body.
For an instant F could not utter q
sound or move q muscle OF my body
5Fy hands eIung convulsive.y TO d
nearby branch. thus supporting me
erect In spite Of trembling limbs and
stared at she g-uesome object,
black and almost shapeiess in the
3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

This IS proved by the cficiaI registration figures
of California. which show that In California
there are more Studebaker cars registered than
any other car selling at over $500.
Although Studebaker cars are probably the
most powerful cars on the market in ratio TO
their weight, they are very economical in their
consumption Of gasoline.
Their weight is so perfectly balanced that
Studebaker owners frequently get from 5000 10
10000 miles on a single set Of tires.
Their remarkable accessibility reduces ADJUST
ment and repair expense to a minimum.
For these reasons Studebaker cars are distinctly
economical to operate.
Due to their high quality and mechanical per-
lection Studebaker cars have uniformly high
values in case Of a resale or trade-n.
For this reason studebaker car IS very eco
nomical to own.
Therefore, If you want to get the most for your
money-f you want to practice true economy
by purchasing wisely, follow the example Of
those who know by study, and by service
rendered-buy a Studebaker. Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
The Studeboker Car
4 Car of Proved Economy

2 y economy is measured by value received.
n The man who studies and anaLyzes and
compares usually gets the most for his
money. Economy means wise buying.
In Detroit, where thousands of people are
directly connected with the production Of auto
mobiles, where people know from daily contact
the organizations producing 500 Of all Ameri-
can cars, there are more Studebaker cars
registered than any other car selling at over
$500.
In other words, where automobile materials are
studied and automobile workmanship analysed
and compared, where practically everyone Is
motor-wise, Studebaker cars are bought in
greatest numbers because they are known to be
the best values on the market dollar for dollar
Of their prices.
Detroit's judgment of Studebaker Value IS vim
dicated by the performance Of Studebaker ears
on the roads Of America.
Ia the Far West, on the stage routes Of the
Rocky Mountains, on the hardest, hliest drives
in the United States, Studebaker cars stand up
and give the service at a minimum expense for
upkeep and repairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
CHApTE R ri.


r-s H.. .zee~
- 4 ..-..-. 10 ,rarrz.t.t 74+ -a-
.--..,- va - -.l--ei-. the
-..---
~" - l.-,z ~.
-z..-- e. -.-- hr-- ts
---11 ---...-.s z'--e-.7sr-- zea7ry
zz... ft..--svr
upon l4# --.-.---.--
-..--r-. -
, 81
&C., -.---. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

CHASTITY features-the dead man was
Hugo Chevet.
nerved myself TO the effort. and
turned the body sufficiently 10 enable
me 10 discover the wound-he had
been pierced by a knife from behind.
aad fallen. no doubt. without utteriuE
cry. dead ere he struck the ground
Then It was murder foul murder.
blow in rhe back. Why had the deed
been done? What spirit Of revenge.
IT hatred. Of fear. could have led 70
such an act? I got again to my feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

staring about through the weird moon
light, every nerve throbbing as T
thought TO grip the fact and find It's
cause. Slowly I drew back. shrinking
In growing terror from the corpse.
until I was safely in the priests gar
den. There I paused trresolute, my
dared. benumhed brain beginning to
grasp the situation and assert itself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

lent ana ar the conclusion OF the meal
appeared SO faugued that / made early
excuse 70 withdraw 50 he might rest
IN comfort climbing the ladder in one
corner 70 my OWE bed beneath the
caves. This apartment, whose only
advantage was privacy. was no more
than narrow space between the slop-
ing raerers # the roof. unfurn.shad.
but with small window il the end.
closed by a wooden shutter A partt-
ton Of axe-hewn plaaks divided this
attic into two compartments. thus com
posing the priests sleeping chambers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

Continued next Wednesday,
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

ternoon at the Country club, compli-
menting Mrs, Thomas II. Lyons sis
ter, Mrs. C. Il. Kelley OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Dent have
returned home after spending the past
few weeks In RAxter Springs, Kan,
and Kansas CitySG
Mr. and Mrs James II. Robinson
have gone for u months trip in tho
east.
Helen, young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Rogers, is Ill of scara-
tina.
The next regular meeting OF the
Woman's club will be held November
IL at the library.
Miss Mabel Claire witt has returned
from n few days visit TO her home
In Chanute, Kan.
after a serious illness OF several weeks.
Menus for Day.
TULSA Morning World)
BREAKFAST
Farina with dates
Liver Bacon Bran muffins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Welsh Rarebit Crisp crackers
Cocoa
Hot gingerbread.
DINNER
Clear Soup Celery
Chicken en- casserole
Creamed onions Lettuce
Mock mince pie