davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06
bere and Lbere

uJSf< dNN NUkIk
 Ez3 ' kgll 1ll!fl . IIEz Il1 l1 -
 Dr. J. L. Clemmer of Spr.ngtown is here visiting relatives.
 Clarence Fugate and family were out from Fayetteville Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Mary Fugate
 A 'drouth" in advertising patronage and this being 4th of July week, the paper is only four pages this issue
 The News is requested to announce preaching at the Lutheran Church next Sunday morning at eleven O. clock.
 John Woodruff, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis is getting along nicely, and is now im- proving fast.
 Miss Henrietta Moore, of Fayette- vile and Miss Leora Blair, of Van Blu ren are the guests of Miss Lola Um- baugh this week.
 The News is requested to announce that the w. c. T. U. will meet at the M. E. Church, South, next Monday af ternon at three o'clock.
 Will and Carl Horton of Little Rock, were in Springdale this week, being called here by the funeral of their brother, Chas. Horton.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. (. DeWeese and Jim Smith, left Monday of this week for their old home at Brighton, Tenn, where they will spend several days visiting with relatives and friends.
 The first game of base ball for the present season was played on the To- cal grounds Saturday afternoon, the local team defeating Lowell by score of II to i.
 The Ladies Aid of the Central Pres byterian Church will entertain the members of the church and their friends on Friday evening of this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Sanders.
 Evan Parrott, son of Mr and Mrs. Gertie Parrott, who formerly resided in Springdale. but who now live in Beardstown, H., arrived Tuesday, and will spend few days here visiting his uncle J. Glen Van Horn.
 Mr. and Mrs Chas F. Rener ard two sons, Maurice and Welton went up to Springfield, Mo, Tuesday marn- ing to spend the 4th of July with rela tives and friends They returned on Thursday afternoon, The trip was lidUt III liitlt 1aI+
 Mrs. A. M. Leitzell was very badly burned about the face and neck lat ter part of last week, when jar of peas, which she was canning exploded throwing hot scalding water and steam into her face At the present time she is getting along nicely.
 Little Louise Ownbey, youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Own bey, suffered very serious accident Wednesday, the 4th. She was shoot ing fire crackers, when one exploded near her eye The wound is very pain ful, but it is not thought that the sight has been impaired.
 Mrs. G. w. Kennan and son Audry left latter part of last week for Jop- lin, Mo, to spend few days visiting relatives and friends. They were joined fore part of this week by MT. Kennan. During the absence of MT. Kennan, Floyd Beeley is looking after the jewelry store here.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-22

Crowded out last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis johnson,
who have resided in Oklahoma
for six years, have returned ia
Pilot to live. Old Kentucky IL
best place to live after all.
Mrs. M. Cook entertained a
crowd Of young people at her
home, Saturday night. They all
report an enjoyable time.
Messrs. Sherman Townsend,
Lemon Townsend, Roy Town
send, John Mcpherson and Led
ford Hall visited Mr.. ID. q. HALLS
Sunday p. m.
We wish TO extend our sympa-
thy to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ash.
ley whose baby died Thursday.
Burial took place at Boyd Gene.
terry, Friday p. m.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-22

There ~.,e more dry Demgo.a;s
elected and more day Republic
cans than ever before. When
the Democrats sustained losses
of Legislative nominees, in all
but certain Republican districts,
they were either Democrats with
uncertain positions on the Prohi.
bitIon question, or else they were
lined up on the wet side. The
Republican gains were all in the
election Of ultra dry candidates.
The returns show conclusively
that those who intend to vote for
stalew de Prohibition will frame
and adopt the amendment in the
Legislature. They also show be-
You'd question thar both the Sen.
ate and he House are so over
" helmluely ~ favor of Prnhibi-
ton that the amendment for IA,
tiurai ProhitItion will be ratified
by very iargr majority Eliza
bethiow News.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-22
SPOUT SPRING

The Rev w. l.. Byrd of Hind.
man, is here on business.
Mrs. Albert Crow is visiting
her son, Lennie Crow, station
agent at Stanton.
Dick Curtis has returned from
Dayton, Ohio where he has been
for the past two years.
Odell Douglas, of Mont gomery
county, has moved to the Lodge
property in this village.
Hugh Snowden has moved from
Carter Reynolds place to a house
on X. s. Chrlstopher's place.
j. w. Christopher Sr. cut a
foot several days ago and is now
very lame. Blood poison has set
up.
Quarterly meeting was held
with the Jackson's Chapel, Meth.
odlst Church Sunday. The Pre-.
siding Elder was present and
conducted he services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Fuel Administration Garfield
told the National Coal" Assocl-
alton at Pittsburg recently that
TO win this war we must pro.
hibit by presidential decree the
selling Of liquor within five miles
Of and coal NINE"
Yes, and IL you will stop the
shipment of bur and liquor there
will be plenty of accommodations
for commodities by freight and
express.
And If you will stop the brew
ing Of beer, the sugar, used in its
fermentation Will be enough to
stop the shortage and bring the
price down so all can get what
they need at reasonable prices.
And il you will take the barley
usru an making beer, ~ Will feeu
and fatten enough hogs to pro.
vide meat for all on both sides
of'he water.
Strange some people will ever.
lssiingly "sfrain AZ u gnat and
swallow a Camell."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-22

The prospects for roads in Pow
ell county look brighter to day
than at any earlier period. One
TIM. seems sure there are ap.
proximately $4,000 cash availa-
bic 10 pay on he work and there
il contract let for certain work
and these contractors are ready
to 30 to work. The people are
willing to Co operate with our
Fiscal Court and it would seem
that it has done the wise thing
IN with. holding the bonds TIL
the lex TO pay lem is collected.
In this way we save 81, 900 inter
esr which can just as we'll be
PIT on the road. A good steady
pun, altogether VIII get re.
suits.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-22

The corn crop rs 1920. 600. 900
bushels, an increase of 100000.
600 bushels, the potato crop is
465, 100000 bushels, an increase
of nearly 2OO.00O,O0). the oats
crop is 1880, 100000 bushels, an
increase of over 300, 900, 600, these
1917 crops break all records, and
the tobacco crop also, which is
1850, 900, 900 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
BUSINESS oppoRrUN1r1Es.
Continuea.

80 CUMULATIVE preferred stock banking COZ
poration. s. 900 900 capital; investment secured
and guaranteed BY hish-grade. interest-ppaytng
bonds; option to buy common stock and share
in profits; Warrington representative. Address
Box l06-M Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES-FOR SAl

AUTOMOBILES-FO SALE.
AL AUTOMOBILES for sale. Of various makes !:
ovcrhaued and reprinted suitable terms.
THE COOK STODDARD CO..
Telephone N 1910. 1186-40 Conn. ave.
AGENTS AUTOMOBILE CO.
HANDLE ALL THE USED CARS THAT ARE
TRADED IN ON NEW ONES FROM 10 COM
PANIES AND SURE HAVE LOT OF RARE
BARGAINS TO OFFER THE PUBLIC.
1915 Cadillac touring. cleo. lights and starter.
1915 Maxwell touring. elec. lights and starter.
1916 Ford touring.
1915 studebaker touring. cleo. lights and starter.
1918 Overlsnds t2D, touring. elec. Its. 4 starter.
1915 King touring. fiec lights and starter
1915 Ford touring.
1915 Maxwell touring, cleo. lights and starter.
1914 Buick touring, cleo. lights and starter.
1914 Paige touring, cleo. lights and starter.
1914 Studebaker, 7-pass., cleo. lights Il starter.
ROADSTERS.
1914 Buick, electric lights and starter.
1914 Ford, electric lights and starter.
1918 Ford, de luxe body.
1916 Mitchell. electric lights and starter.
Ford top delivery. and others. Rare bargains.
Prices range from 500 to $500. Remember,
You get free service by buying here.
224 TO "a 14TH ST. NV. MAIN $685.
ALIrYEAK-K ROUND CAR-Mitchell 5passenger
cabriolet; special price. Miller Bros. l405 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Confined.
=, S,,t,Ai.t. DEAL. otfi aIui iO-uH'HL>f
nric.s paid for mems clothing. any uuan-
titv Re wise Turn your clothes into cash. Send
,n.ts, We VIII call VI pirm x Son. DDS I; n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
PERSONAL.

NJ,,.r,r. Magnetic and Electric Scalp Treat
vi dSSdSC' inent Manicuring. Hotel and resi-
d.nc. Open Sunday. Mrs. MAE CONAN. ~
krrnis hid" Main iSS'J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18

DRUG CI.EHk-RegiSter.d; good position offered
for active young man Of ability and character
With opportunity for advancement; give refer
and address. Address BOX 2oI-M Star
on
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
Piano Players Attention!

Please remember-Mr. -. B.
s Rowley lives in Warren Mimi,
and when your Piano, Player
Piano, or Organ needs tuning,
cleaning, repairing or factory
oyerhauling. country .os or town; e,Vra
overhauled 101 instruments at
pleases pi ias e you % tell your friends, if
not tell me. And if you are get
ting a new Piano or Player
Piano this year, I can get you
one direct from the factory and
save you the expense and up
Why? Because I get my pianos
direct from the factory to you:
The music houses are compelled
to pay high rent or taxes, electric
light bills, heavy coal bills, a
janitor to look after the store
and clerks and agents salary y ana
hotel bills and railroad fares;
Also a piano tuners salary and
/ expenses. All my expense is
straight. All dealers pay freight.
When your piano arrives. ac-
company it from the depot to
your home. country or town, ana n
frosty weather 1 take every key
off, wipe all parts dry. as any
one knows rust accumulates on
any steel or metal. Every, In
S strument is fully guaranteed for
& 10 years by the factory. I give
printed guarantee to keep it in
tune and repair myself, free for
2 years. worked 2 years IN NJ q
piano and organ factory in the
east learning my profession. On
the road 15 years. Qyerhauling
not help you select q good piano
and save you all this middlemens
profit and. expense? l make my
expenses and salary tuning.
compete with any catalogue
house and save you money. u
anything should go wrong, just
call me up at Warren or drop me
q card and will call. If any in
formation concerning your piano
is needed at any time, phone or
drop me a card.
/ ~. IS. ROWLEY Phone No. 303
Warren Factory Expert.
Residence, block enst, i block
south OF Court House.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17


Goth to 9th.
Dance! Dance!, Friday night at
The Strand Theater.
See the foot expert at the X. j. Tar
alseth Co. store Saturday.
Wanted at once, several men for
plowing at Melgards farm.
Miss Alice Eyerts spent the week end
at her home at Ashby, Mimi
+ City residences Tor sale at from
$1250.00 up to $4,000. L. M. Olson.
"Saluco" Aluminium Ware at special.
prices during The Bazaar's October
Sale.
Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale Z. M.
Olson.
Mrs. Alex Cote and mother, from
near Radium, were shoppers in this
city Friday.
a play, Heartsease, is to be given by
local talent soon for the benefit Of the
Red Cross Society.
Get ready for Dixon's big annual
November Combination Sale which will
be held Saturday, Nov. 3.
We have on hand, ready for quick
delivery, good stock Of John Deere
manure spreaders-W. f. Powell & Co.
Oscar Huset and Otto Lohse, two of.
Radium's hustling business men, were
business visitors in the City Tuesday.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Dan Ayres and family are moving to
Thief River Falls, where Mr.. Ayres
has found profitable employment as
manager of a pool room.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. MCCLELLAN on Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. 18th. A cordial in
vitation is extended to everyone.
Mrs. Aug. I. Bystrom and baby re-
turned home today from Minneapolis,
where they have spent couple months
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ayres entertained
Friday evening at cards in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ayres, who left for
Thief River Falls Tuesday, where they
will make their future home.
Edward Erickson, Of Eveleth, who
has been visiting at his home in Oak
Park for short time, was in the city
Monday. Mr.. Erickson is employed in
the mining industry at that place.
The Boxville consolidated school will
give q box social Friday evening after
4 the Farmers Club meeting. Miss Shell
i land will speak. Ten per cent Of the
i proceeds will be donated to the Red
Cross
The Epworth League Of the NJ. e.
church held a social Friday night, at
the home .of Fora Rafferty,. The even.
ing was spent in games and music, a
delicious hot lunch being served
There were but few present.
w. Z. Patterson, of Deer Greek, ELL.
spent Friday and Saturday looking af
ter his farming interests in this vicini
4 ty. Mr. Patterson owns farm south
4 west Of town, farmed by John Piker
. and reports a very satisfactory croI
this year.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Peter Norquist, o.
Roseau, have recently been visiting rel
atives and friends here and bidding
goodbye before leaving for Turlock
Calf, where they intend to spend tn
winter. They may decide to mak'
: their future home there if they like it.
Additional locals on last page.
= .e
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
Lutheran synod Church.
G. STORA A ASII PASTOR
GIRL WANTED.

At, the Warren telephone central
one who is willing to work alternately
two weeks at day work and two weeks
at night work. Apply at the Central.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
Basket Social.

There will be basket social at the
sOstrom school, district No. ~, on Fri
day night, October 26th. Come and
have the witches tell your fortune.
Girls, bring baskets
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
THE CHURCHES.
First M. f.. Church
W.IBARTHOLOW. Pastor

First Nj. r. Church
L. w. W.aBARTHOLOW. Pastor
1920 a. m. Public worship.
11:45. a. m. Sunday school.
$3.50 a. M. Epworth League.
1880 a. m. Public worship.
A cordial invitation to attend these
services is extended to all.
Scandinavian M. e. Church.
K. WINBERG. Pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 21: Morning services at
1O:45. Evening services at 1880. Sun
day school at 2 p. m.
.ss Rev. Paul Haugen from Grand Forks
will hold services in the church on
Thursday evening this week at 1880.
All are welcome.
Swedish Mission Church
G. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Thursday, Oct. 1S: Prayer meeting at
Sunday, Oct. 21: Services, 1890 a. M
Sunday school, 11:45 a. M; Evening
Tuesday, Oct 23: Bible class at 1880.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
nsaBss -eB<tEsss11bIaaIssaaGe1 o..
United N9rW: L1th: Church.

49sD~s .esstss<ssssasssfse a.:
United Norw. Luth. Church.
N. G. w. KNUDSEN, Pastor
Services Sunday, Oct 81: Warren IL
a. M; Melo, 2 p. m.
All are welcome.
s. Lrthssea Synod Church.
Sunday, Oct. 81: Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M English services at II a. m. s
Subject: "The Christian Tribute to the
State
Choir rehearsal at the church Friday
evening; at 8 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church.
DAVID SAMSON, Minister.
Morning service, 1880. Subject:
Patriotism and Religion
Evening service, 7:30 Song service.
Solo by Mrs. F. C. Wittensten. Ad-
dress: Why does not God Stop the
War?
/.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Mail Orders
Filled the
Same Day
Received

stripes and plain white No detail of
finishing has been overlooked and every
gown IS an excellent value at Si.2S.
Womcn's Flsnnelctte Gowns at 9i.39-
Finished around yoke and sleeves with
finishing braid and laced up front in
dainty ribbons ol white pink OF blue
Dainty Flanneictte Gowns al el.,o--
Several attractive styles from which TO
select white or stripes.
Gowns at $500 and 1.23 lokc' Of
some trimmed IN finishing braid All
are the best values you ever saw
Mems Nightshirts good quality
flanncc,te in pink and white or blue and
white stripes, OF all white lay down col
lars, military OF no collars Priced at
SOC to 800.
Mems Psjamas-Large variety OF styles
from which 10 select.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
rs m!H2a &C. ezs ~ IE5El

Mrs, l.. MoCord and Mrs 4 I
Walker OF Shawnee will be among
those who will attend grand opera on
October y and 3.
Mrs Harry CHASER OF Enid and her
guest, Mrs Faust OF Los Angeles, Cal
returned to Enid yesterday evening
after visiting Mrs. H. {, Miller OF
92lH East Eighth street.
" "
Mrs {. +. Adams Of S2l East Tenth
street viii spend the week end with
friends in Jennings, Okla
Mr. Statham. accompanied by Mis-,
EVELYN Northup ol S2l East 1cntl
street, visited in Guthrie Yesterday
with Mr Hugh S,atham aud family
Mrs J {. Turner OF Jackson. Miss
i, being entertained IN the home Of her
sister Mrs ! NJ. Aydclottc, his East
Twelfth street
Mrs Cloyd Of Decatur, H. viii be
the houSegucst for month OF Mrs II
{ Miller OF OH East Eighth stree;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08

Amaran,h Court No. I meets in th-
chapter rooms Of Masonic temple this
evening at 30
Mrs Harry + Schaellcr of l0l5
North Phillips avenue will he hostess
to Circle One OF the haywood Prcsby-
terrain church tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Robert Whelan OF 1906 West
Iwen,y-iiith street, returned Saturday
evening from weeks visit with Mrs
J. {, Barnes in Parsons, Kan.
Mrs George Noble OF l4l Eas,
Twelfth street, entertained at luncheon
yesterday Mrs. A. l. Mullcrgren and
Mrs, A. b Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Savage OF Hutch
lnson, Kan, motored to Oklahoma CITY
and were guests for a few days o
Misses Bess and Ida Garfield at III
East Eleventh street, returning home
Sunday
Mr. George b. Noble. commissioner
OF public highways, has been in LeFlorc
county on business. Before returning
home he will visit his former home
Fotcau Okla.
Miss Ida Garfield OF III EaS,
Eleventh street Is visiting her friend
Mrs. W l. Guiiin in Purcell. Bcior,
returning she will y,i, friends in Ard
more
MIR and Mrs. DYER Of Walter Okla.
were guests last week OF Mrs II. X
McGlll, 1907 East Seventh street
Miss Pearl Reese. head of the piano
department OF Edmond normal. spcn
the week end with her mother at II.
West Fifth street.
Miss Alma WORKMAN OF oM FaS
Eighth street leaves today for Loui,
VILE Ky, on account OF the serious III
ness OF her aunt, Mrs. W. II Cooper
Miss Wortham will be away about >i>
weeks.
Mrs. Prentice Barnes oi 100 Nortl
/ AmcS avenue is quite i'll with tvphoi,
fever IN University hospital.
/ Mr. and Mrs l.. /. RarncS of ~
West Fifth street have as their gucs
Mrs. J h. Barnes OF thickaSha.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Dorothy Dix Says
WOMAN AS REGULAR HUMAN BEINGS
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
BY DOROTHY DIX

tho money honestly, size is forced to
get II dlshouorlbly
Parents know that, and yet they are
SO careless they trust their daughters
tatcS TO chance. That is why the sin
'ol ~ percent Of the girls who go wong
!, on their parents heads hc girls
would have been glad to work II they
had been taught ANYTHING hy which
they could have earned living wage,
hut no one saw to IT that they were
,tlugh, how 10 do anything well enough
Ito command n decent salary and so,
utterly unframed and unSkllled they
|d'l'lcd from mi crablc job to miserable
bob until finally they drli,cd on the
street
The way to keep girls from gong
wrong is 10 teach them how to work
Teach them skill at some occupation
for which they have an aptitude. Tor
there is NO kccncr pleasure than IN
doing the work We know We do we'll
and YOU will supply them with such IN
tcrcStS and ambitions that you will I'LL
their minds with other thoughts than
that ot dance halls and cheap amuSe
mcntS
Teach them how to do the kind OF
work that is worth good money and
they will not have to buy the iincrv
that all girls love with their souls
They can pay for II out OF their own
poclctbookS. Teach a girl to he self
supporting and YOU put into her self
respect and independence that makes
her 60 straight OF her own accord
Teach a girl good way Of waking
her own bread and butter and you dc
al THAT ANYBODY can do TO protect her
in the vlciSslludcS Of matrimony Such
a woman is never wholly and entirely
a, the mercy Of a brutal husband as
the dependent woman IS II the worst
comes TO the worst she can get up
and leave him and 60 back to her old
job and support herself
But the woman who has never been
taught any way Of making dollar can
only bow her head and submit 10 any
indlgnlty that is put upnn her or any
lCruclty that is practiCcd upon her She
would Staryc il thrown on her own re
sources and 50 she must endure a life
tina, dcpradcs her as the price Of her
meal ticket
Teach girl some way oi making a
living and YOU give her cru,ch to lean
on IN the day OF adversely Even in
times of peace husbands die, or they
become inyaldS, and women arc sud.
denly thrown upon their own resources
TO make living II thev have ever
worked before they can take M their
old occupations aud what would other
wise have been a calamity is merely
IA misfortune But for an unframed
unlauVht woman a, middle age 10 star,
out to try to make living i, a hope
less TRAGEDY
Therefore, because it teache, pirl
.Seli-rcSpcct, because It saves her from
temptation, because It safeguard, her
from want, and because il makes her a
regular human being. instead oi a
helpless useless, parasitic female
teach YOUR daughter some good trade or
profession by which she can suppor,
herself # need be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Enemy PREPARES
NAVAL OFFENSIVE
AGAINST RUSSIA
Large German Naval Forces
Congregate in Baltic,

IONDON. oct S-Suronc German
naval forces have been observed off the
Island oi Rornholm and oft the coast
oi sweden apparently confirming ri
NOR, OF an intended German offensive
against llcl>lngiors and Pctrograd, ac-
cording IA dispatch to tho Morning
Post from Stockholm
A traveller who has arrived in the
Swedish capital SAYS he learned from a
Trustworthy source that couN'derah'
forces are soon to be assembled III fhe
Hatic. including numerous mlnc
,wccperS. ScaplancS and transports
The German plan B., believed to in
cludc an attack ON NelSngior, by lanl
and sea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Democracy Will Be
Taught Childrenin
Schools of Nation

WASHINGTON, oct & Systematic
education ol school children m prob.
lens oi democracy and community III,
which /, ahou, to begin throughout the
country At the request st ptesdcn,
Wilson as outlined IN hi, recent letter
to sehaol officers. viii take cognl,ancc
oi after war condition, and the whole
future trend OF American life, according
To DR. J. i thyluu. commissioner oi
education, who IS upcratipg with ,hr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
81
Copyright l9l7. BY the Wheeler
Syndicate. lurl

Drilling for Oil in Grady County
CllltkASliA, Okla Oct & (Spc
cialD -ChlckaSha No. | !, the name OF
the first we'll that will be sunk IN
GRADY county by the Unity OF company
and j, will be located five mile, south
east a, town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08

mi, former khcdivc OF Egypt, who cc-
Gently lett Switzerland Tor Vienna, has
reached the Austrian capital, says
Vienna dispatch today, and has been
received Ivy Emperor Charles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08

food administration in installing the
course
Doctor Claxton has sen, letter 20
all state county and city 'uperntend
ends Of schools, asking their aid N