davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
MAY WHEAT TO
COMMAND S3.18
IN CHICAGO PIT

lor the reason that this was the figure
established by competitive bidding at
the close yesterday
There arc IN Chicago public elcya
tor, 2l9UN bushels OF wheat OF the
grade required Tor delivery ON con
Ftracts. A rough estimate places the
amount contracted for at perhaps a
hundred tlmc, that quantity Thus,
had not the board INTERVIEWED. prob
ably ~ percent ID. the contract, would
have had to be settled at any price,
even $40 a bu,hel demanded by the
holders ot the contracts. m trade par
lance known a, 'lnug," They held
the sellers, or shorts" absolutely at
their mercy
Offered From Corner
The situation differed from a corner
IN that the holders we're scattered.
whereas IN a manipulated corner the
supply j., congc,,yi in tine hand, OF an
individual or proup of >pccuIlnrS
acting as one man A. matter of
fact the allied governments, through
their food commissioners, held a nat
ural corner A. one tlmc they were
long 20W0W0 hushcl, of wheat a.
the Chicago market Much was closed
out some time ago The, had wanted
the actual grain. hut finding that the
| bottom, necessary 90 carry IT abroad
were NOT available 'hr reduced their
holding, aud bN force ol Circumstance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

NEW YORK. May l2-WhiIc the
American public was under the impreS.
sion that he was raising but one youn.
tccr division Tor service on the battle
lhnc III France Coienel Roosevelt has in
reality tentatively. recruited an army ap-
proNlmatcly of 10000 men. exclusive OF
officers, and has perfected arrangements
so that thi, entire force could be mobil-
ilcd IN six weeks and its first units
started on the way to France for intcn-
siyc training there.
Two Full Army Corps.
This Roosevelt legion, now big enough
m numbers 10 form two full army corps
and an extra division. is representative
of the entire nation, and includes some
OF the best known public men in the
United States Among the recruits
several OF them slated for minor com
maudN-are Robert Bacon. former am
ha,sador to France; Henry l.. Stimson
former secretary OF war. United State,
Senator Borah OF Idaho Prof Hiram
Bingham ui Yale. the explorer lame.
X Garfield former secretary of the in
terror; former Senator Leroy B. Percy
of Mississippi and Congressman 7Steph
ems OF the same state, and Congressman
Gardner and Fuller OF Massachusetts
Colonel's Recruits Are Solid Men.
The bulk OF the colonel's new martial
following is made up OF solid men Of
business and affairs lawyers, bankers,
brokers. college professors. legislators,
preachers, merchants and clerks II is
officially declared that the large maluri-
~ Of these men are earning from $500
ro S0WO a year and that their death
IN battle would not entail dcs,imtion On
those dependent on them
Ihl, uuk men who can financially At.
ford lo die should he eligible Tor service
AT the front i, fixed principle oi re
cruitlng with the colonel lie believes
that a puhl Slcally sound man IN middle
lie can fight all ripht-hcnce his re-.
crultS range between the ages Of 2S and
30 ycarS-hut he wants no soldier with
HIM on whose earnings AZ home wife
and children depend for their support
Only the financially well fixed need
apply may he termed the coloncl's re-.
Cru,ting motto.
according to the official announce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

mcnt, the colonel hopes that out of NJ,
tentative army the war dcpartmru, will
choose two divisions the very cream
pf the offering for use at the French
trout a'y soolea possible. and that We
wiF he given command Of brigade
All that he asks is to he given a brl-
gadc, 50 that he would rank a, the
junior officer among the division and
brigade commanders. with no fewer
than eight officers all regular, over
HIM in authority
Enlistments Now 800 a Day.
Enough men TO form a full division
of troops, have volunteered from both
New York and Illinois Never ior an
hour has the tide oi recruiting chbcd.
II is still gong on al the rate OF close
to 500 a day and no man can prcdic,
where It is going to stop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
General Morton
to San Antonio

BROWNSVILLE. TcNas. May p
Brig Gen Charlie, C. Morton, COM
maudcr ol the First provisional brig
adc, lett for san Antonio today to take
his place as chairman oi the board
which will select training camp, in the
southern department for lS6.0O0 men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Rule Is Adopted
In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Nav p New
trading m Nav wheat ON the local
board OF trade has been discontinued
under the term, OF q resolution adopted
today, by the aboard oi director, II
was explained that the action was solely
a matter at patriotic move with IN,
idea ot cooperating wl'h the govern
mert IN the national crisis
The action taken here Is different
from that taken m Chicago IN that II
gives an opportunity 10 close oui cNis,
ing contracts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
WOMEN TO TAKE
MEMS PLACES
Employment Bureau to Regis
lister Names of Fair Sex,

The local office Of the state free en-
ployment bureau, beginning Monday
morning will register the names Of
women willing to take positions that
men will leave vacant when the call for
harvest hands comes this summer @
J. W. Walden, superintendent Of the
Oklahoma bureau. has received aSSur
ance from employers in this city that 1t
the emergency arises, employees will
drop their work IN sufficient numbers
10 save the expected harvest
In the registration women will hc
asked to act as cooks. IN order 10 re-
leve men cooks, who cu,;omarlly take
charge OF the culinary department dur
ing harvest time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
MI. Howells Admonishes.

Writing IN Iiarpcr's Magazine for
March, William Dean lIowclS, with
characteristic urbanty calls the rising
generation to account for it, cruel
abuse " the Kings English m the en-
SUNG imaginary conversation between
all elderly pcntlcman--ihc cS,ayl,t -
and sprlghlly young lady who breeze,
in upon him with tho words, well
hope she gets II 3"
At this the eSSayiSt put his hands 10
his cars and lamented, "Oh my dear
child, my poor girlr'
We'll what is II now, Uncle" She
tenderly cntrcatcd him. for she knew
that she often afflicted him by her very
common parlancc, and was alway, sor-
ry Tor IT, "Iiayc gotten something
wrong
Wrong Don't you know that YOU
mustn't that yo,S really can't say, !
hope she gets lt?'
What is the reasono What would
you say yourScli2"
What, bu, what all who speak Eng
lish must say i hope she may get it,
or. I hope she will get it.
oh Then saying 4 hope she get,
Il isn't English"
mo, never
And what is it, them"
at IS liddsh"
oh, everybody says it"
DO they? So much the worse for
them and so much the better Tor mo-
BODY who doesn't"
YES hut whats the use OF worry
ing about these sort OF things"
"Ihl, sort oi things" he his,cd.
u mean tins sort suppose | shall
Try to speak English. as you call IT,
but as soon as get away | am AFRAID
shall speak Yiddsh again. There is
an awful iaSclpaiien in II. and after
you have gotten over the first strange
ness you don't notice IT, But couldn't
You write out little paragraph or
something. and put in all the things |
oughtn't 10 say so that could mem
orlle them and no, say them"
The eSSayist smiled Il had thought
OF something of the kind Suppose we
try little iablci"
"Oh, splendid" aud she clappcd her
hands rapturously together while ne
wrote swiftly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH
TAKE NO CHANCES-BE SURE

Sickness soon overtakes those
who have become Indifferent to
the condition of the stomach,
liver and bowels and have al
lowed Indigestion, Constipa-
tion, Biliousness and Malaria to
develop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Halt in Trial
of Fred Bissell

KANSAS CITY. Nav T. No >c,-
sions OF the trial Of Fred a Bl,Scll
charged with the murder OF Edna Dm,
more, were held today because OF re
quest from the defense attorney for
time to prepare his case. The trial Will
be resumed Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

tn a church IN Ohio the minister "a,
out the hymn, II Love to Steal AWAY. d"
etc The regular leader oi the ,hoir
being absent the du,, dcynlyed upon
a young fellow ol timld nature. It.
commenced, u love TO steal" and then
broke down Raising HI, voice liiic
higher, he then sang - love to steal "
Al length, after desperate cough. he
made a final demonstration, and roar,d
Out, ~ love To steal
The effort was too much Ever, one
but the parSon was Laughing lie rose
and with the utmost gravity. said
Seeing our brothers propcnSitics
let us pray"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
CiTYBRIEFS' REFS

City TO Profit The twelve acres Of the
municipal blRck-eyed Ttn crop which Is
/ to hc tended this suuhOer h, city priS-
oners, In expected 10 net the city g. lGu.
computing from ~ basis ~ thirty bushrl,
| 10 The acre STA acres viii hp sowed iu
Northeast park aud u like spac, la VI.
cant lots about the city
Ed l. Hahn Undertaking Co Wal % 30
Adv
Visitors Entertained - The sociahllty
tourists Of Colorado Springs who arrived
~ Oklahoma city M 10 o'clock yost'r-
day afternoon were entertained I'm an
automobile ride Yesterday evening, after
which smoker lu the Skirvlu hotel vrs
given In their honor. l. } ruffrr. rr.st.
dent uf the Colorado SptSrN chamber ~
commerce. spoke ot the wealth dug every
I wear FROM IN" mountains NJ Colorado.
which hc said was 49, nothing us com.
pared with the value Of the OH from Dl
hhoma oil fields The visitors 80 from
here to Tulsa
Tour for visitor. The Kansas CIN
trade excursion which win reach here
| noNt TUESDAY evening viii De- enter
I tRined by the Oklahoma tltt Chamber
| Of Commerce In u hlR automobile tour ~
the city, after which there win be-
smoker IN the Lee llucl,ius hotel
rirc insurance Wal 20. Ta1 upshaw
ADV,
Eighteen Thousand law Vlola,ors
| Eighteen thousand automobile owners
are Niulnturs uf tle auto uytus, law. ty.
! Cordiug 10 information given uut Ncs'rt.
/ day hN the state highway department
/ All persons operating 4 motor enc sirru
l January /, without hnNiuU first made
application for tho u,,ns, Rg are ubnl,
/ to prosecution
| Negroes Aurtlnu Work MANY r,sroys
! 'fuwlrH south uir .yrkiur .wpu,w,nt
| I'm oklahoma CIV. according in q report
/ mudD this morning b. " Walden. su.
/ p'nu''udrui uf iHr Hi,', rrr ,mpIyy.
| W'ni bureau Nr Walden spii mu.r
. nygiuus hpd asked fnr Vurk ni i.e local
/ uiOy, than ever lu'uIr SN NEGROES .fum
/ Louisiana applied fur work here NytI,r.
''' They sali Tabor conditions iu that
| state were good with the t,.,ptIHu ~
! The low nay nS compared with tmi 100
/ oklahoma aud other states
Free job, Tor 16s The ,i monthly
/ r'poii ~ the state 'roy ,Wrln wuui rH.
F i,nI inii 'ics iN' ih' applicants m Ok.
nhnmt we're given Wut, through tho
. uW"rn during tho ufs' i"u dH,n NJ MAY
totN .ihivU N'r' served ht tito IuIi uf.
/ ii,'. ~ nN Nu.kurrU. lih ' phnNuwt
7 CIV ana i'N N' Tulsa nUriur Nn,. 1913
j ll.i Nr'' given Positions ly thrf ouf
u'fyos
slave" Case Near tnd rr,I NJ IA,
,hnrsc ot white slavery, if expected tn hr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Minneapolis to
Continue Trading

MINNEAPOLIS. May - In.
board oi trade ot the Minneapolis
chamber oi commerce. at a special
meeting today decided 10 continue trad
iug m Nav wheat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Vital Statistics
MAfrIaas llc,r,,,

Marriage Licenses
WillRm \ Rlyards "a ,rprs old. Wood
ward. nkla. Hnd Clakp Mnfgurfri Nav.
mur ai Yeats old. Woodward. ONl
Births
NJ 7ndsalta T. lo,kbif. tNf West
Fourteenth street bu,
NJ nud Mrs r. 4 NltyR .W NnrI
thltiul AVENUE. git
NJ and Mrs Walter llo,cus. .0p West
" street Eitl
Deaths
J e iinll, % Yeats old ,li Wet gr,.
enth street
Emma kuns ib Years old iaii West
Main sweet
John Armstrong, a. years old. Mon,,
Addition
~ stern. So ,sai. old. lee. ilu,li ip.
hotel
pulidira psrmlt,
workman Hut ,WtpHrt. I.HI Month
Amir avenue train, dv,WHr i-rH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

Unpaid telephone bills Tor the month
q May arc past due II not paid hy
) p N ~ the 18Th service will be ~,
continued Pioneer Tel. & Tel Co..
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
no WONDER you FEEL so POORLY

Waken up-give yourself a
fair chance-try and &improve
your general health, with the as
siStanCe of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

Hawaii produces scycny-i,yc cdrbiO
Scawccds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

completed this afternoon. according to
ATTORNEYS for the government m, de-
fersr had practically completed its tcs-
tiWuW This morning with the placing Of
the d''"ninut ON the stand Tho gov
cfunout has a number of witnesses to put
ON lh" stand in rchuttll Monday morn
lnr th" trial ~ Peggy willard ON A
white slave charge viii he begun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

slander Tral Near Close Evidence in
IN" suit " BESSIE puural against EWers
white iu which the phinllf is sechiui,
tn secure '2u 0o0 damages for slauder
W., HlWusui Hll iu thiS morning and hr-
nun"ulH ~ attorneys are expected to be
gln thl. afternoon hcfurc District Judge
Ila' SON. The ease. which has been on
lral hlu', TUESDAY. viii likely ~ lo the
jury 'l'" this HNrfuDpu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

Alleged Speeder Released Sidney Pace.
arrested Nrs'etda, ON charge OF speed
INK ut u rrio OF more than nfty miles
uu hour was released under "a i2On bond
in - l. Irlcs's court this morning The
uiu IFS set for next week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Death,
pulldIra p.rmIn

workman Nuh tufHVHut. I.' Nutb
nir aNyuu, train, dv,WHr t-uH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

Tour for Visitor, The Kansas CIN
trade excursion which win reach here
hined by the Oklahoma City Chamber
or Commerce IN hlR automobile tour ~
the city, after which there win he "A
smoker IN the Lee llucllius hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

Slave" Case Near trd Tr,I NJ N,
h'H 900 trlrhl district court h.ti uu o.
hnfgc ut white slavery. if r,p,,tsI t, Ia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
Crawford Works Hard.

Sam Crawford worked hard on
lis first day out. The veteran
slugger declares he is not through
with his argument of again becom-
ing a regular and he intends getting
mo shape 50 as TO prove to Jen-
Rings that he is making a mistake
hen planning to use Heilman in
right field in the opening day en-
sasemont with Cleveland, April H..
Crawford is in pretty good physi-
cal shape and has only a few pounds
to work off. His batting eye is
trre. With yeach he was pounding
cut long ones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

Eetweaa Operation and
Death. Cured by Lyeia
L. Einllllara's VegetaL c
Compound.

Des Meines, lowe. My hu band
ssys / would have beea in my gra e to-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

Jennings will use his veteran
PLAYERS IN the glme with Waco
which = scheduled for saturdar
and Sunday.
Hnghie viii Ia along Boland.
Cunningham and ore or two other
cid pitchers to work with Couch
and Flanagan. or Jones. lie may
follow the procedure of last Sunday
ia Fofs Worth, pitching three men.
each hurler going three innings.
Bobby Jones, Bush, Young ana
Burns will likely be used on the
in5ield although there is a chance
Of Dyer and Ellison breaking in.
Xeaeil, Heilman and Harper or
Nicholson win make up the outfield
henles That Dyer WIN 90 Hack t.
Denver.
Jennings makes a vigorous denial
te he report hat Ben Dyer vii
BIG returned to Denver in the Yves.
torn league.
Dyer is much too good a bali
Ilayer TO so back to the Western
league said Hugfie. "He viii bo
eefFied by Detroit for a while. It
is not al all certain that he win
lot remain with us. It is too early
70 figure on what recruits will
H'iek and l am not reaching any
decisions"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

~ ns.st tt nDA u zen
for Lydia E. 'ilk-
3 am 8 Veg table
Compound saf-
tened fros1 a ri Jus
I sina roubl md
tho Coo 0rs / 10 /
eouid nor liv me
year pithoi ar
"a on. " fus-
AID ID ected O he
pc. ion an got
me % try Ly lie q.
inSkaus V e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
MILITARY C)NTRD|
Or THE RAILROADS

NekSbnAo. Aefss M4ea ie
II would est that President VIII
son put the qeilwa & OF lie Unieod
states under military control" said
W. Il. Parker a Chicago, VICE presi-
dent of the Illinois Genital. here to-
day.
The president has the power
and L is the9 only solution OF The
problem" he said, ia discussing the
threatened strike % the brotherhood.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

Read the ight-ret al the new
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

Fant ads are good investments
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
Praises President Wilson.

r0GA DsE. ~
Praises President Wilson.
In d private interview Miss Tar
bell praised President Wilson very
highly. she said
president Wilsoa has an extra
ordinary record under the nos try
Ifsss circumstances. He has built up
L case that IS sound before the
world. He has held q straight course
sad hasn't yielded to emotions. 1t
has been a long time since q ptesi-
aenf has had anything ike such
complex queations to deal VIII.
WAR seems Inevitable; in TACT,
! are practically at war ncv.
Miss Tarbell within the lat few
weeks VAS asked to serve 1l the
new Federal Tariff eommissie ], re-
Gently eraatel by congress. S 6 has
efazad the appointment. sh an
bounced. oeNause she does be-
iesa Ter heagth would permit II tbs
eor timing work that Is befo J the
commission b the next few Gears.
h eoran issio3 % b. a sfmss
Haaf one. non paetsaa, and eom-
posed oil 81 members. II pur ose il
20 build Up q pernarane au lcrity
IN tariff matters. size said.
Writer on Economics.
Most Of her writings have dealt
lth economic subjects aloag his
|~turfcal ard biographical lines. Her
Irst magazine work appeared in
81 and consisted Of a short sketch
Of Napoleon. She was forst connect
ID with a magazine known as the
aautauaua, ami after q short ssrv-
tee Nith this magazine she became its
associate editor. she studied in
France the historical aud tho bio
graphical according to tire French
methods. Unlike many other great
writer's and authors. She never was q
reporter, From the first size was
more OF & historian ana biogfapher.
Miss TabeIl ia a native OF Penn
slvaEia. she is a graduate OF Allie
aheny College. Knox College. and al
No studied at soybonne and College
de France abroad. She was an as
sociate editor Of MeClure's maga-
aire from 1894 to 500. She is the
a. 8 etgws So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
In Isrief address.

Ailss iafoeis "as ~
-: anu sac oe@lassu slss =
Y = - iAlea = y het = -
nNie - = was = lug es'lshes -
aaa hes n 4ea sAe eota ~
aos s. AeI eAaAt'eaae4 Win Wy
h@fehnss 0a1s'tsl. 9hs oesa@red eass
Ns1s Aise az 1sIkRstHi pe99is ~ p
e'sf khe. ihes R3t @4SaaAeRie
N 'ts nap iof ne, a@la h1e peas
e. eaat = eAss eaasea ms - atop
oseS Asft' ana n4Rths sS8Hpsa ever
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

II o haze secondhand articles.
that you wish % fspose OF let The
people know I. by placing a small
At Ia the Daily Liz t want coturpn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
SOCCER BALL IS
WEIGHT REOUCER
L. 4 DANGEROUS GAME ~
PLAYED WITH siIkhs ON
SHOES As BASE BAIL.
Tigers Regulars viii lie useu ~
the Games at Waco Saturday
and sunday says MaIiag-
er Jennings.

One hundred pounds of perfectly
| GOOD Tiger flesh Is drifting abouE
on the desert air Of Texas TINS
morning. This all came as the
result Of q strenuous workout given
the players BY Manager jennings
| through the morning and afternoon
OF Thursday.
In the morning. following the
| regular infleId work which occupied
the time between 9 o'clock and II
IL, Jennings ard Burke chose sides
Tor a soccer football game. From
Ii until 1l.45 Hughie kept the
players going at top speed aud
heavy fellows like James. stanage
and Spencer simply shed flesh.
Stanage went out in the morning
Weighing lS9 pounds; he came back
a frail young thing Of 1S2. James
dropped even pounds and Spencer
slipped up on six.
That's the STUFF that helps,
grinned Hughie, as ne watched his
pupils strip their perspiring selves
from uniforms that were without
. dry spot.
In the afternoon the players were
seat through a long infield and
oatfield drill. Some attention vas
also paid to batting with orders to
cut out the jogging to FIRST base
and to show real bursts Of speed.
From now On the practice work
viii be spesaed u although ] do
rot intend calling Tor another soccer
game for several days declared
Jennings. THE blazers went at II
a BIT hard and one or tao OF them
suffered spike wounds"
Harry Heilman was one Of the
victims. The Californian was on
top Of the ball when George Burns,
airning a kick, missed. Burns
spikes bit into he flesh above He'll
mans left knee causing Il somewhat
painful, though not dangerous.
wound.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
IDA NJ. ThRbElL
GUEST Of FRIENDS
|CELEDRATED WRITER AND LEG
TURER SPENT FEW HOURS
HERE LAST NIGHT.
Gave Dinner Party to nayennes
Quintet and Made Brief Talk
Preceding Musical Pro-
gram at Library.

An unexpected but rare treat was
given those who attended the "
ceum course entertainment at Sims
library last night. In addition TO
hearing a very interesting musical
program he audience had the pleas
urc Of seeing Miss Ida Al. FarbeII,
~farnous writer OF reform topics and
lecturer, and hearing her In a brief
talk preceding the masieal pro-
gram. Miss Tarbell Is a noted
| progress and economic affairs, have
played d prominent part In the
moulding OF an ideal nation.
soIae two years ago this famous
writer gave up her editorial work,
leaving the American Magazine
| with which she had been connected
for d period Of taIs years, to engage
iii the lecture and ehaItauqua work.
She took UP this new work despite
| the objections Of her friends who de-
! ciared the profession OF wandering
here and there would grow nonot
onous to her. II was in the very
beginning Oh her travels which have
taken her over fifteen OF taeaty
states that she chaneed t. fail III
with Inc Da.Yenrey Quiatet. For
seven weeks they Travelled together
and contributed 70 Chautauqaa rro-
grams. ard during this time tbs
Iiayenaeys, experienced in travelling
endeaYored 60 sTacoth out the rough
Places for the celebrated writer with
/ saitel daily travelling experiences
Thus Il was HAT a friendship sprung
81 between them.
Thursday Wien Miss Tarbell. Who
filled : leefaae eaga cement at BAL
lss. learned tsat the pavenaega we're
to be IN Waxahaehie Thursday night
ste 50 arranged her schedule 10 stop
ever bore FOR q few hours while
en- route south and had the quintet
party for s1er guests at a dinner
party Ct hGie1 Rogers. The meeting
was a very delightful me-.
Having about one hour ut her dis
Posal Aiss bell yielded 70 the
persuasion OF the management OF
the lyceaEn course ard gave a ten
minutes talk at The library preceding
the maalcaI program. IN this few
minutes she made an appeal for
greater AmericanisIn that viii re-
sound throughout the community
She declared in d word that there
wesId be no north, no south, no
east, no west in the great impending
crisis, but q united American ma
ton.