davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
DAY OF APPOINTMENT.
COmmemOrated With Beautiful and Impressive Services at Temple
 Anslle- Emeth.

Beautiful services in commemora- tio1i of Tom Kippur, the Day of Atone ment, were held vesterdav morning and afternoon in Temple Anshe Elm eth, and were attended by every mem Der of the faith, while quite number of Jewish citizens came from nearby towns, and there were many present from other denominations.
 The sermons preached by Rabbi Raphael Goldenstein were classics a~d made remarkable impression on a1l his F,arers. At the morning services he preached on God, and in the after noon, his subject was Immortality"
 The son" service hotb morning and afternoon were of the highest order end the music was all that could be 6,sired.
 The services yesterday brough+ n 9 close the religious observance of the day and with sundown came the close of the nenitential season.
 As usual Jewish merchants did not open th,ir stores yesterday but all will he open today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
NEW VAUDEVILLE HOUSE ID OPEN
 IN PINE BLUFF
Knox Scull Building will be Made Into Modern Thea
 tre for Rudolph Levine.

Pine Bluff is to have a new vaUde- vile theatre, which is 10 be located in the Scull building, in West Second avenue, formerly occupied by the Reap x Crawford Furniture company, and now used as the Red Cross sew ing room, which is to be completely remodeled.
 This was learned yesterday when Rudolph c"Shorty'O Levine announc- ed that he haG arranged to lease the big building from Knox Scull. and that work on the alterations will be- gin next week, be pushed rapidly, and that the new house will probably open about December showing the vaudeville acts of the Majestic cir cult. Alterations will include new front, the tearing out of the second floor, and the installation of a bal cony, the erection of stage and scene loft, and the installation of a, rest room for ladies and smoking room for men. The theatre will be modern and complete, in every re- spect, according to MT. Levine. The building is 40 feet by 154 feet. About 50 feet will be used for the stage. which will be made large enough to permit the presentation of perform ances by the big theatrical companies.
 Five vaudeville acts will be shown each day, together with one picture a Pathe weekly, according to Mir. Levine, the vaudeville to change twice each week. We will have the same program shown by the Majestic in Little Rock-the best talent that is to be secured" said Levine yester- day. We will have four-piece or chestra, and will give Pine Bluff only high class entertainment"
 The lease of the Scull building will necessitate the removal of the Red Cirss sewing rooms, where much good work has been done by the ladies under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Haizlip, chairman.
 D. B, Bloom, secretary of the Pine Bluff Red Cross chapter, said that conference of the officers will be held tomorrow for the purpose of securing other quarters. He said there is 2 world of work to be done by tho ladies and it is necessary that they have a proper place where there will be plenty of room for the cut ters, sewing machine operators and those who are learning how to knit the sweaters, mufflers, sox and wrist lets for the soldiers who are to go in- 10 the trenches in Europe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
TO
 CONDUCT CAMPAIGN

Atlantic City, x. J.. Sept. 26.-A na- tion-wide campaign which would in. .clude hundreds of meetings turnout the South was launched by the nation al service commission of the Presby- terian church of the United States for church work in the navy, national army and forcing battle fields. It was pointed out by some of the speak CTS that more than $750,00Q is need- ed to carry militant Christianity to the trenches in France. In all it is planned to appropriate about $S,OOO,- 900 for war work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
FEAST FOR BOYS OF
 MOTOR TRUCK COMP r
Great Box of "Goodies'', Contributed by Soldiers Friends Here, Taken
 To Fort Yesterday.

Happiness reigned supreme in the camp of Pine Bluff Motor Truck com pany No. 10, at Camp Fort Logan H.. Roots yesterday, for the boys received the mammoth box of good things to eat, and choice reading matter for lagniappe, to be enjoyed during their idle moments for some time.
 It was a generous display of re- membranes from the loved ones at home, the relatives and devoted friends, that brought the greatest pleasure and delight to the hearts of the Motor Truck boys. for these had been given with lavish Land, and there was something in the box that suited the taste of every one.
 The box, weighing more than 250 pounds, was filled with cakes, pies, jams and preserves and fudge in greatest variety made by hands that were moved by feeling of love for the boys who were to do the eating, and practically every good thing that could be made by woman's hands.
 There was also goodly store of reading matter, which was not tamped in to keep the goodies from breaking, but provided for by we'll wishers who wanted the boys to have the best that could be had.
 The box was taken to the camp yes terday morning in an auto truck pro vided by the Riley Auto-Tire company, which has never tired in extending courtesies to the boys. The truck was accompanied by Mrs. c. H. Moore, H-,I1 NK1, garet Jenkins and Mrs. o. F. Ragin.
 Mrs. C. w. Pettigrew and Mrs. J. R. Martin, who took prominent part in arranging Cor the box, etc. were unable to accompany the party and the box of remembrances to Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

Seventh Grade boys in tabernacle an nex with Mr. Storrs.
 ' D. m., Workers meeting with Mir. James in tabernacle annex.
 7:30, ENangelistic service.
 As the business girls luncheon of last week was such pronounced success, it has been decided to re- peat same this evening at o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. The programme will be in charge of Mrs. Powell and Miss Byrnes.
 Cottage Meetings.
 The subject for the cottage prayer meetings 1c be held this morning, will be -Four Classes of llearers.' which is taken from Luke viii 5-15. Meet ings will be hcld at the following homes:
 and Mrs. Tims, 1911 East Bar raque.
 3-Mrs J. ". Duckctt 1903 East Sixth.
 5-AIrs. Axon, SIS Olive.
 G-AIrs. Andries, 1905 East Sixth. and 9Presbyterian Mission. S-Mrs. Sim Ellis, 1907 East Eighth. 1o-Mrs. J. N. Watson, 6O6 East Sixth
 11-Mrs. Geo. Hall, S15 East Third 12-(iD Mrs w. F. Grothc. 5OS East Sixth.
 12-(D Mrs. S. A. Miller, e29 Texas.
 13-Alrs. II. R. Turner. 1908 State 14-Mrs. F. C. Berbig, 1901 Main. 15-Mrs. H. Lucas, 217 West. Six teenth.
 1S-Mrs. s. J. McCara, 122 East Eighteenth.
 19-Mrs F. M Kilroy, 519 West Barraque.
 2O-Mrs. A. Mcdonald, GIG West Third
 23-Miss Lutie Alexander, 72O West Fifth.
 24-fh) Mrs. o. R. swayze, 2s02 West Pullen.
 2S-Mrs. H. D. Clayton, 116 West Sixth.
 29-Mrs. C. H. Burks, 713 Walnut 3O-Mrs. M M. Bruce, 710 Beech. 31-Mrs. k. L. Markham, 515 Poplar 32-Mrs. J. M. Stewards, 1900 West Sixth.
 33-Mrs. A. S. Mayhew, 1915 West Seventh.
 35-Mrs. Allen Orto. 1900 Chestnut 36--Mrs. Craig, 1922 Pine
 37-Mrs. A. k. Hess, 717 West Twelfth.
 3S-Mrs. Ben Brannon, 800 West Fifteenth.
 39-Mrs. E. N. Oudin, S19 West Twelfth.
 40-Mrs. Fred Samme, 1901 Cherry. 41-Mrs. William Puddephatt, 17O5 Olive.
 42-Mrs. Bob Burford. 2O23 Olive. 43-Mrs. J. c. McNulty. Twenty second and Cherry.
 45-Mrs. T. F. Mays, 91S West Eff teenth.
 46-Mrs. Winters. 1O2 Linden.
 47-Mrs. J. w. Baggett, 1900 West Fourteenth.
 4S-Mrs. w. F. Coleman, 1920 South Cherry
 5O-Mrs. o. Tollis, 1905 West Twelfth.
 53-Alrs. w. H. Simpson, Sulphur Springs pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
YALE STUDENTS IN SERVICE.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 26.-Yale university will open for the fall term tomorrow with scarcely more than one-half of the usual number of stu dents enrolled. The academic and sci entific departments of the university have been hardest hit by the war. When the college closed last June there were about 25OO students in at- tendance who were taking military courses. Of these more than 900 have enlisted in the various branches of the serivce. Most of the others are too young or physically unfit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
EMBARGO AT MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Sept. 26.-Part of the Great Lakes Transit corporation will cease accepting freight at Milwaukee On October ?, according to announce ment.
 The government contract, the an- nouncement says, makes it necessary that an embargo be placed on all freight east bound at Chicago or Mill waukee with the close of business October 2, west bound at Buffalo, Erie and Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
OUACHITA CITIZENS
 CALLED TO COLORS

Fort Smith, Sept. 26.-A total of 17S6 registered men from the western district of Arkansas has been certified by the district board as "called for military service" This is below the districts quota.
 The latest called for service include the following from Ouachita county:
 Homer Ballet, MiddlebroOks Chap man, Ebert Sans, Richard Walker, Joshua Archie, Junior Cogg, Jake Hot ley, Arthur Smith, Dave Murrey, Luth- Ter McRae, William Rhodes. Peter Cranford, James w. Quarles, Albert H. Wynne, Geo. c. Owens, Harry Lew is, Herbert Miles, Walter F. Tate, Crawford T. Holley, Dave F. Cooper, Archie Hubbard, Charles A. Parler, Elisha Bedford, Richard A. Thompson, Moses M. Gossett, Albert Tate, Tommy Johnson, Allison Tate, Andrew Vaughn, John o. Cripson. Clarence Raney. Otis Andrews. Robert Conn, Will Nichols, Jesse Kennedy, Robert Moore, Peter o. Coben, Jeff High smith, Ezekiel Stevens, Luther Sock, Ed. Ford, Sheard Charles, Andrew Sambert, John Thrower, Haywood Cook, Willie PurifOy. Willie Fears, Junius l.. Slaughter, Arthur Carter, Cleve Richardson, Oscar o. ,Kriner. Thomas w. Butler, John Farrow. Ad- am J. Green, Lee Hammock. Eddie Todd, Charles Davis, Charles V. Far row, Frank J. Graham, Herd Hughey, Charles Ferguson, Alex Warren. Hen ry Rhodes, George Gleason, Arthur Randall, Dosey Anthony, Lee Lambert negroes: Johnnie Green and Joseph T. .McGill, white.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
DENTISTS ON WAR WORK.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 26.-The duty which the dental profession owes the nation in connection with the war is to be the principal topic of discus sion at the twenty-third annual con- vention of the Northeastern Dental as- sociation in this city. The convention had it's formal opening today and will continue in session over tomorrow. The convention has attracted leaders of the dental profession from all parts of New England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
HERZOG REINSTATED.
Giants Captain Will Play in th'
 World Series.

New York, Sept. 26-President Hempstead of the New York Nation al league base ball club announced tonight that the suspension of Capt. Charles Herzog of the Giants had been lifted, and that he will play in the world series. Herzog recently was suspended for refusing to accompany the team on its western trip on the ground that he was in poo: physical condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
LICENSED TO WE'D.

License was issued here yesterday for the marriage of B. o. Lieberenz, 40, of Indiana. and Miss Myrtle Wilks, A, of Dermott, and George Moore, 35. and Miss Maggie Gideon, 21, both of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
Mrs. Mary C. Green.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Green, widow of the late w. G. Green, sr., took place yesterday morning, with services at the home of her son, w. J. Green, at Faith, this county. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Lyttle and were very impressive. The intcrraent was in the old family bury ing ground at Faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
|.iss Campbell Will
 n ..aI,.in Argenta.

The following interesting pSFaN
 ln ns is taken from the Arkansas |nemocrat, and will be of interest to the people of this city: ,.
 "s sM;ss T Jennie Campbell of Pine p,uff formerly of Argenta, has ac- antod . position as instructor at one stv tbe nublic schools of that city. Miss ,omnhell attended the public schools ,sre % and graduated at the Argenta ';ah school in the class of '17. She @ nes the valedictorian of her class. d;ss Campbell is the guest of friends Argenta and will return to Pine Rluff Wednesday night"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
SOLD SILVER ORE.

It was reported yesterday that a shipment of ore sent from a silver mine in Mexico, in which Dr. A. G.. Thompson and M. L. Case of Pine Bluff are interested, to New York. and brought $500, which Indicated that tho ore can be taken out of the mine in paying quantities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
CONFEREES AGREE
 ON WAR TAX BILL

Washington Sept. 26.-'The war tax bill was completed today by the senate and house conferees, a compro- mise being reached on the disputed war excess profits tax. While few questions remain open for final set clement tomorrow, the measure is said to be practically drafted. It probably will be reported Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
SOCIETY
Ir,ub,,omen Attend
 nn;"nn;aJ Meeting.

N D. Jones, preeluo,i' ,..hu
 Mrs; ;reScration Mc at of women's s,t cluos' |City feueo~ shor of the executive commit and n'enio'i in charge matters connect
 ice ha,lns '' .,e i biennial meeting which led win ,,,d 'nd next May, and Mrs. T. J. lis to pc ,.;,, mTrl leave today to attend the Biennial board meeting in nres;dert mot serhs of
 ,o MTsi ppe Bluff District Federation Ie1 oa Enc rlrls :. clubs. and Mrs. A. W. Troupe |M1me,, ,stt Yesterday for Hot Springs, |left '.S .Sov will attend the executive |wlere na meeting ea today, and will remain |boafo l''' a+tend the biennial board |meeting ,,.,ff de,epation expects |.o return tomorrow evening"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

At the Elysee Madame Poincare, wife of the French president, oc- cupies the suite of the Empress Jose phine, the same in which Marie Louise i;vad for a brief period. It was from these very rooms that Eujenie de Montiio went to Notre Dame to be married to Napoleon III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
C. CHADDICK's ARM BROKEN.

c. Chaddick, young farmer of Sherrill, was thrown from his horse last night at g o'clock, while riding horseback, and suffered fracture of the large bone of his right arm, and dislocation of the right elbow. He was brought to the city by Dr. Pyatt of that place and taken to the Clark sanitarium, where his injuries re- ceived prompt attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs. C. K. Fisher.

There was a very large at59rdaace yesterday afternoon at the funeral Of Mrs. c. E. Fisher. who died Tues day morning at 1 o'clock. Members of Woodmen circle attended almost in body, paying their last tribute of respect to their lamented sister, one who had been a most ardent and active worker in the circle.
 There was also very large number of members of the First Christian church in attendance, for she was known and loved by all the members and was always one of the first to welcome a visitor or newcomer at the church services.
 The services were conducted by Rev. A. Homer Jordan, pastor of the church, who spoke most feelingly of the beautiful characteristics of her life. He was assisted by Rev. w. c. Wood, pastor of the Ohio Street Bap- tist church.
 The pallbearers were A. A. Harper, Dan Watkins, Will Meeks, Henry Web kes, Sam Bumpass, Ed Hers1er, Frank Swob and Tom Flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
MAY BREAK WITH GERMANY.

MOntevldeO, uruguay, sept. 2b.-The Uruguayan congress has been called to meet in special session on Saturday to vote on the question of severing re- lations with Germany. This action was decided upon by Uruguayan gov ernment as the resilt of steps taken by the Argentine congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

According to a recent census taken bv the city, Quebec, Canada, has 1G3,246 inhabitants, as compared with 7S,190 in 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

Sam w. Trimble, attorney, has mov- ed fsss office from 120h Main street to room 3O9 Citizens bank building.
 9-16.15t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

{ J. D. Simmons of Linden street, who has been critically ill. is improving.
 Judge w. l.. Toney has returned from a business trip to Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

The length of silk in silkworm's cocoon is about 500 yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
Hosnital Tag Day n fletcher.

Hospital Tag Day, an annual event h Pine Bluff, and one in which the seople of the city unite for the good
 humanity, will he held next month, Nrobably on the 20th. The arrange nents for the day will be made in lue time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
Mrs. w. T. Camp,

Funeral services were held yester' day over the remains of Mrs. w. B. Camp, who died Tuesday morning at Ii o'clock, at her horne, 12 miles south of Pine Bluff The funeral was held at Whiteville, and interment was had in the cemetery at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

Nrs. John Thitt, kho has been visit ag Mrs. Adam J. Robinson, left yes prday for Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

Nr. and Mrs. F. L. Thoma and sis
 er Miss Alice Bluerock, have re- brped from Hot Springs. where they hent the last three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
Eastern. Star Chapter
 epts This Afternoon.

Union chapter No. 40. o. E. s., will
 heeet in regular session this after Ioon at 3 o'clock at Masonic hall, Sec |rd avenue and Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

[Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Moore left this horning for Memphis where they will |ttend the Tri-State fair and a meet
 hg of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27

Mrs. C. s. Smith will leave in a ew days to join MT. Smith at Dallas, Fex, where he has been visiting rela- Ives, and after brief stay, will ac-
 bmpany him on his return. Mrs. J. w. Wilkins and Miss Jose lhine Wilkins leave today for New fork, where they will spend several
 hys While there they will be join h by Misses Henrietta Wilkins and
 Fenrietta Taylor, who have been pending the summer in a Green
 Fountain camp.
 Misses Sarah and Frances Langston
 i Fl Paso. Tex. who have been visit ns Mrs. H. l.. Bricklc, left Tuesday
 br their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
TOday's Calendar.

TOday's Calendar. k Noon, Christian Business Mems luncheon at Y. M. c. A.
 sEep meeting at Arkansas Oak .Tlooring company. e:s0, Meeting of the Sixth and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-27
PERSONAL

Judge E. J. Kerwin went north yes frday on tho Cotton Belt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
CHAMBER SENDS
COOL REPLY TO
SENATOR CORE
0kIahoman Explains the Food
Bill Directors Meet,

The Oklahoma City Chamber Of
Commerce today received a telegram
from Senator Gore in which the latter
stated that the food control bill cm-
powers the government to commanded
and operate every coal mine in the
United States and to fix the price on
coal in the hands Of the mine owners
or dealers II also empowers the gov.
eminent to purchase the entire output
OF every mine in the United States and
requires the coal companies TO take
out a federal license to do business, he
said
The message states that the govern
ment will be empowered to fix prof
its and prescribe the rules and e
%lations with which business must he
conducted II The food control bill
passes that II gives the president the
power TO revoke the licenses oi the
coal operators il the rules are no,
obeyed and LAYS the officers and
agents OF the companies violating the
rules open TO a fine OF 5000 and two
years IN prison.
Al a meeting of the board of direc.
tors ~ the Chamber OF Commerce TO.
day an answer was sent ~ Senator
Gore thanking him for his interest and
stating that the Chamber oi Commerce
would abide hv the decision oi congreS,
after he had stated his views
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
SO JOIN ARMY
SINCE SATURDAY
Forty-Five Leave Sunday for
Training Camp,
~ IN NATIONAL GUARD
Only Two Enlist in Navy in
Past Two Days,

Eighty men from Oklahoma have
voluntarily enlisted in the regular army
since Saturday, forty-five of this mum
Der leaving Oklahoma City Sunday
morning for the training camp OF the
army at Fort Logan, Col, and the other
thirty-five leaving this morning
Twenty-Five Join Guard.
While the regular army was obtain
ing eighty men from this state, the ma
tional guard was recruiting twenty-five
and the navy two.
The names OF the recruits, their home
towns and the branch OF the service in
which they enlisted follow
National Guard-T, r. Wetsonr, Bliss;
r. II. Kemp, Thomas J Edward. sam,
y. Nance. Charles r. Games and Ohm -
Watson, Tishomingo. Erna w, Tripiet,
Fairfax; c.. @, ~Yulllen, Maysville. James
NJ Crume. Clarence r, Shotts, Claud
scholtn and Jake Watson. oklahoma
city; william H. Chadwick. Msysyllie'
Charlie Est ~, Agra; Willie NJ. Nichols,
Tyron, William A. Goodson, krdmore
and Penn Kirkpatrick. Woodward.
Navy-Volnoy II. Devices and Fred Ell
NV 'f'Nrg 80
Army Recruit.
Regular Army-Horsce A Andrews,
saltwater: Issac u. Anderson, sulphur
Floyd " Ball, Lamar; Francis. NJ Bal
%lenger. Pryor; George 7. Beard, Cosar;
Oliver y. Black, Tulsa; Crongy j. Breed
love, Pragssi Louis { Brock. Tulsa
James II. Brown, Wan; Homer Burk-
son j. Closer. Ardmore; Herb L. De
Shane. Tulsa; Leo Donnsll, Hintoni Ell
jah l.. Earhart. Henryetta; Hugh 3
Flick. Foraker; William |. Fusion, Nor
rison, Tenn william c. Gates, Sapul-
pa; Lon GIN, Chandler; Joseph N. har-
sasakawa; Joseph S. Hook, Ponca city
Robert NJ. Jimeson, MInco; oney w.
Lumpkin. Hollis; Tom c., McKenna
Council Grove, Kan; Homer = Martin
braggs; John c. Miller. Mounds; Rooer'
Miller. Mounds Floyd 8 Moore, Com,
PoncS"' "S CITY; '1 b5sIe; g '' o.mer. o rui..
Vaughn A. Reardon. Okmulyet; Fred p
RAFT, shawnee; Clarence Reiselt. Henry.
Richard j. Ryon. Ponca CITY; Merle P
Simmons, Oklahoma Carl G. searcy
Yale; Eldridge g Stirling, Tulsa Roy P
Waynoka;; Albert V. Williamson, Jet
Psnisl i. wright M.nspm; Wi,lian
''"''f 'uN"IN p''ik' ~ i''i'hp "
shawnee: George r. Bolinger, Gushing
George l., Boone. Pawhuska; Tally
Brothers. Atoka; Porter T. Cargill, Mil
burn; jefferson V. Crawford. Choteau,
Charlie psnley. .Madill; Rayford X: Den.
son, Ardmore; Ruel i. Eavcs. Meeker
Addison l.. F%eltner. Ford city. Kan.
Austin T.. Frost. Hydro; Thomas c. Fry
Earlsboro; Henry u. Gyles, Wea,hcrford
Harry II. Herwig, Guthrie; John p. I'm
Milbnrn; Brodie q. Hunsucker. Leesburg
Texas; Grady Jones. Atoka; John q
keencr. H~oldenville; Luther W. Kiblcr
Waynesvillei Joe X. Mcdonald, Rush
Texas; Ira pollack, Holdenviile; Ware
e Potters, Dewar; James s Fuller
Fame; James NJ. Ralston. Woodward
Hoke :, Wood, Gushing; Basil l. Ryan
Gushing; Luther r. Smathers, Madlll
Luther n stephens. Mllburn; Robert r
Surrett. Oklahoma; Joseph A. Vaughn
! Sha vince; Silas b ward, Oh CITY, la.
John II Wells. Msdill. James j. Wealth
eIford. Fort Scott, Kan. and Harry l.
Wilkins, Gushing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
VACATION WORK
PUT UNDER BAN
City Employees Must Rest or
Quit Jobs,

Members OF the city commission are
opposed to iitemcn or other employees
OF the city accepting positions during
vacations The question came up at a
special meeting OF the commission to-
day when Commissioner OF Public
Health Mark keSler, asked the opinion
oi the other commissioners on extend
ing for fifteen days the vacation OF a
fireman, who has been working az a
local automobile garage.
He desired another fifteen day leave,
without pay, to further try out" the
new work, which, II suitable to him. he
would accept Snd resign as a fireman.
The mayor said the city charter pro.
hiblted any person on the payroll OF the