davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14

ru'al plant which has nice odor. |
think and when BE- had rubbed some ~
IN" lril's ON hls fur Coat Uncle WISELY
saw tho mosquito army nying away.
'Uaa Eulz' Rnzz'" sounded the mos
auto lrumpcicr Back up Retreat
ln,h NIernys ponnyroyal ls too strong
for u.' Come away, We cannot hto ur
Ithr him"
$50 ,ho mosquito army flow away. md
n.Iy Nlgrh thanked the pcuuyroN1l
r.ani Then. seeing some h'uc aud white
N"l''s growing down lu among IN"
leave. ih" bunny uncle picked u bouquet
of them
after IEo stou Doctor Iossum's flag,
said Mr. lunrror~ Th,n u,lc Nigg.b
srW som" rrI hoN,ra. growing iu the
wood and he picked them also They
WIN .wtpn much better bouquet tor
Nurse Jane" said be-
little whio nncr that the hunn,
uncle came to Doctor possum's house and
/ looluur mo at the pp'. ho expected tc
soc 20 fine flag n,up Hut instead
There w'H nry some tagged strips and
-tiOiw,rs uf ifg hpviu tu the wind
'N iN. gUr Ith,sH' asked Uncle Wig
riIF, in Suprr'
ron, som,FAnr dreadful happcncd'y
cried Doctor rossrm. + ust hoistcd n
ulrD new ilE when. nll ~ once alOnp
| came q hs rrWy of mosquitoes and viii
ihcU sharp bills they tore the rcd, white
md blue hruucr all tn piocos. leaving u
lnrr'l u- Won sc" it And now, alas.
+ have no flag
Uncle Wrcly thought for minute
Then hc cried
TIA have g. Wen make a banner
I of those flowers The blue Niolcts VII
I D." tu" stars 'Ho rcd and white flower
Nill h' the stripes and with them vel
pat boo some pcnuyruyu to keep away th'
mosquitoes
So-luc'r Wlgrily md Doctor possuu
did this, hoisiiug 20 the top Of the poll
IN" flower nHg ~ red wi itc and hlue
They cried 'IluunN' Ms the bunch q
blossoms 'luttcr'l In the breeze, and no
lu mosquito dared come near.
Then Uncle Wiggly buried TO IN
atOrc tn get new cloth flag for poCto
Hussum and 10 thnt they also tied som
reuuNroynl plant so the MOSQUITOES hn
ia keep away Nnl soon the mOsqult
wur Wps over Tor 70 time Johnnie Bushy
tail me squirrel, and Hll the other ami
mai hntf shooting tdoW NwHN with toot
powder 'nud bean bag bullet, An
Wcuy the flags did wave uu the home
OF Doc rossum mud luDlo Niggly =
brave
And u the tooth brush doesn't shoe
Bll ,is hrls'l,s al the bathroom spOng
like pri,kly hodgohor purvupinr III t'
YOU next about lu-Lc Nlggily IN ten
Clad in regulation ovcrallS and caps
3OO women work daily in the Canada
Pacific railway shops m Montreal an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14
MUMMY Elected

PURCELL. okla, MAY II - lSpc
cialD - The board ot education ~
Blanchard has selected Prof q. v
Murphy of Hastings for 'upetinlcnd-
tendent OF the blanchard public school,
the coming year Mir Murphy has been
at Hastings three years and comes well
recommended
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14
MhY,


Why" asks fcndcrt should some
ban cmhs be more brittle than uthors'
I'm ngr. condition ana pbNsipu, 'hur, is
no great difference WHY for one oN
ample, should M" New York Yankees h"
more easily hurt than the New York
Giants or the boston Red SoN'
Perhaps there ls an answer attached
10 this query. aud perhaps there isn't
| Life Is replctc with quaint. odd little
anglcs beyond the limited human ken
| Aud this II one NJ them Nll We know
! Is that the records show that certain
! clubs are constantly broken up while
others rarely are. And the records i1l|
| To 20 In FOR reasons They stop 80 the
bleak mrricadc 81 facts
II has hccu suggested thd' major league
/ clubs rut down their forces tu seventeen
men II this move Is passed the luuNH
win need oonscriutiou and qAotu of vol.
uutecrs 10 complete the schedule pro.
Nlded no sudden change nrriyce n the
allotment made hy fate
n the armies NJ Europe had su'',r.l
the same wounded list W proportion q.
Yankee injuries last ycnr. over Nuuu. Oh. f
men would have been rciirrd BOO uu" son.
son Aud this isn't u gucsH or Il random
remark
Nv holding ON To- the Hon Snffy Nc
| lnns the seasons records begin to iudu
/ cate that Mr Muck's domc ut thought WI.
/ working I'm It's usual fancy fashion Tn,
! Honorable Stufy is su far h,yuud COL
/ llng. Rrkcr and Barry that N, latte
three can't even gy" his dust along IN,
winding Highway Of Swat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14
Is a Scientist BY Nature.
Bonds Voted.

PURCELL, Okla. May H. - (Spc-
clalJ-At special election held at
Blanchard for the purpose Of voting
bonds $S4O0, to cons,ruc, four room
addition to- their present high school
building l2l OF the voters cast their
ballots and only four were against the
bonds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14

Girls of the Wiuona (Mmu) normal
school have been obliged to enact the
male roles in the annual class play,
since the men students originally cast
for the parts have enlisted lot military
service,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14
American Who Saved ULBoats
Now Has Plan Which May
Result In Their Destruction
Sperry, Who Discovered Gyro-
SCOpiC StabiIizer Evolves a
Scheme to Eradicate Men
ace Of Seas,

The American genius who made th"
navigation OF |. boats possible is tie
man to whom the world looks today to
accomplish the destruction ot the un-
dcr>ea menace Elmer Ambrose Spcrrv.
member OF the United States naval al
yisau board. is the man who first dis
covered the practical use oi the gyro-
scope One OF these uses was as sta
blr7cr for ships, submarines and air
planes
Before submcr,iblcs were equipped
with stahlllcrs they rolled so fright
fully. because oi their Cigar-hkc shape.
that it was almost impossible to live n
them With one OF SpcrryS tops
aboard. the undcrSca craft ride as
steadily and easily a, a mammoth liner
on q calm ocean
Creator May Now Destroy.
Having made the use Of the U-boat
possible, Spcrry is now the first man
to evolve a plan which makes naval cN-
pert, believe the sea menace can be
/ eradlcatcd Nrcrry's plan is said to be
a radical departure from any invention
heretofore conceived The advisory
hoard ncmhcrs are ootim,>tic over the
device cync,tcd soon 10 he entered in
,,rb,, op,,p,, tho submarine,
rbr u.c of thc ptrnsropc. discovered
IT,, Cpcrry', pcuiu, rycn,ually viii
J.,Llg ,hr ci,,.,cr,, ,i the navy c>
,cr. ~,
o..---,- c... NJ ~,
Ny'os'oP'' 0o"'P''' wv"
the gYo,coplc compass mas replace
4 the magnetic compass III INC navy. "
always iludN inc ''ur n"'ih ne mag
ncuC compass showed 4 marked deI'a
ton IN the presence. 81 inc ,''c' u'ca II
modern Nhlp'' ana Nad about tc"'nc'
the 'nd on us n'c'u'he''.
'"'''''l"' %, c''"'N '' wv ,''s,'',
compass hal n[s''mc N' .u'''oel sou,
''al cEt', '''e,',l'''d''l = I'''' i''"' ',,.'
L|lu oPno,> ~ NuI'" We WV. .oTs ~
} UNIV ".','> WV, CIV, W ',s,s 'fs. :"
tFNVs'upn 'ul..'i NV, ',','.,', ..,,,,,,
,, t."'",.I." ,,I, "',, ,,,,,. ,,.,,,, ,,., ,o 40
2 ~, "tu.Lu.. f,.o, ,,.,no ,h,. J,,c,.
!
:: I.,.,,;o.,,,, v,o,
$780, ,,,'.a',,,om' t,,,o ,,o,' j.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14
otiehrha Ctty .......a.. oOo 100 o0l .
Tulsn - NtA U0n loo |

summary llomcruus, Ruc, MurrnN
sacrlficc hits. MrCHhc .. Hrcwcr, Dowlc'
stolen bases. Woolcy, Fnirchid bases on
balls. OF Richter 3. OF Kaufman
struck out. hv Richter q, 10y kaufman I,
double plays. VI knight tn Rrcwer, Fair
child 10 Brady 10 Brewer, Blue 10 Price
Payne TO Price. left on bases, oklahoma
CITY T. Tulsa . Time one hour and
thirty-throu minutes. Umpire, llcaly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14

There used to be- nm old saving that ibc
GAme Of Life didn't consist of hollins a
good hand but IN playing % poor hand
we'll But the game of NE today yuu-
sists of holding good hand and pllyiur
10 TO the last bet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14

Summary Ilomcrun. Ohltn, sacrifice
hits, Payne, llcntly, stolen bases. l.lpps.
Wooley, Fnirchild, bases on balls, or
Young 2. uff Latina g. stuck out. nv
Young T. by Latina batter hit hv
pitched ball Dowic hy Latina. double
plays Ulue to Payne to Price passed
hall. Ncwnshc; left ON bases oklahoma
city T. Tulsa S Time, one hour aud
thirty minutes Umpire. licaly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14

and September. The stretch only hc
/ longs to class
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Texas League.
At Shreveport !. Galveston
At waco San Antonio
Al Fort Worth I licRuWont
At Dallas lloustorhy
American League.
A. Cleveland ? Washington o
At Detroit ., Uoatnu /. b2 iunlnHsD
AZ chicago I. New York
At ~ Louis s, Philadelphia l.
National League.
no games scheduled teams In the cast
Southern League.
At Memphis d, Little Rock ).
A. Mobile t. Nashville
At Chattanooga \ Atlanta u
A. New Orloous q. birmingham
American Association.
A. Kansas city -: columbus lo.i
~ Minneapolis \. Toledo
~ ~ Paul ? indianapolis
At Milwaukee ". IguiHvilr a.
Western League.
A. Sioux Cly Wichita o.
A. Lincoln f.; Joplin
At Omaha % Denver
At De, MoineH : ~ Joseph
Western Association.
At Tulsa Is. oklahoma tlN ..-
A. NcAlostrr Nrdmorc o
At ~ Smith .. sherman o.
At Mu'NoE"o : pc.l.on
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Western Association,
oklahoma civ ut Tulsa.
Ardmurc ~ MrAlrstrr
sherman NJ Font smith
Dcnjsou at MuSkuEcc
National League,
pittsburgh nj Philadelphia
chicago at ilostuu
~ Louis NJ New York
cincinnati at ilruollNu
American League,
New York NJ ~ Louis.
Nustuu nt cleveland
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia At chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14
|hs |hssSPoft1@ht' :
oJ
O0blNTLAkD RICE S

Three Flags
Irhc Stats and stripes the Irlcolot
the linton Jack
Ihurc ih'N tly TO the breeze,
Nll uf the self same hue.
Thrown go the waiting winds,
The Red the white and ~" Blue;
ON, from the hcntt NJ France,
ono from the English loan,
And one from the eagles resting plo q
over the fields ut Home.
lowering over the crash.
An ~ the sclf-samr blend,
ON to the last frontier,
ON in tho Htory'H end,
Roll hN roll tn the depths
Suu by staff to the gale,
Wherever the elan goes driving on
Or ship uf the realm may sail.
Waving looscd the so.callcd Dogs N
War they Drr now taking their hides
out iu taxes.
Early Season stuff.
Tho start lH a minor dtiAil IN n'n'
uuut race. I'm l1ll the Tigers Won ciCh,
teen Of their first twenty games and
then fulshvd ten games back
one season Cleveland was III points
ahead ON June % only to finish fourth
I'm 1906 tho White SoN were IN seventh
p'Dyc in july They were world champs
iu October. I'm 1914 the Rravcs were last
m JulN They we're also world champs
N October
Last season cleveland and New York
we're out In front late IN July. They fin-
I.hcd In tho rut
The Red So, were fourth last June. nu,
they were triflc better than second In
September
Hope is permitted 90 spring eternal In
'hc baseball breast up To- late June ~
july Uui the form months nre August
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14

Clad in regulation oycralls and caps,
3OO women work daily IN the Canadian
Pacific railway shop, IN Montreal and
are paid the same wages as the men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14
Has Many Inventions.

Spcrry was a pioneer IN the invention
and manufacture OF electrical machin-
cry for mining, street car and rail
service motors and storage batteries. In
development Of electro chemical pro-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-14
l)V(IFNI66IU
ANDHIShLS
ByMoAal0 Gd1IS
Unele WIoaIIy and the FIao

TNUpIIEII. IIIf ~ N-Tmr NoW|uuv
StuIl,ttrI
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
MORE MONEY F0R
 BATTLE CRUISERS
SECRETARY DANIELS DETAILS NEGOTIATIONS WITH PRl-
 vATE SHIPBUiLDERS.
APPROPRIATION TOO SMALL
Secretary Says $18,5Oo,o00 Needed For Each of the Proposed Ships-- Bid of Newport News Com
 pany Most Attractive.

Washington. Secretary Daniels the problem of getting under construc~ tion the four battle cruisers already authorized for the navy
 Details as to negotiations with pri- vate shipbuilding were laid before the committee with the definite statement that the ships could not be built in private plants for less than $1S,5OO, ,O0O each, or $2,000,000 more than the fixed cost. A preliminary estimate for navy yard construction, submitted by As sistant Secretary Roosevelt. was ST. 500,000, but Secretary Daniels said that formal estimate would be fur. nished later.
 Paymaster George Auld, who ex- amined the books of the Fore River, Newport News and Cramps Shipbuild- ing companies. told the committee that in preparing to take contracts on the basis of cost and a percentage of profit, the companies estimated mate rial for each vessel at $1O,00O, 900, labor at s4000000 and overhead ex- penses at s2,5OO,00O, taking up the entire s16,5O0,0O0 limit of cost, to- which profit and extra expenses would be added. Paymaster Auld pointed out that the cost. of material year or two ago would have been about s6,000,000, and argued that in fixing their profit builders had figured on collecting percentage on the $4.O0O,- 900 in fiation
 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt told of negotiations with the steel makers concerning material for the ships, say ing they had agreed to reducton of SS37,436 per ship, or total reduction of $3,349,744 on all four ships, pro. vided the four were exactly alike.
 He pointed out that examination of the Fore River Ship Company's tenta. tive contracts showed that the bulk of it's steel orders would go to the Car negie Steel Company, although the plant is controlled by the Bethlehem Steel Company, because of the lower figures quoted by the Carnegie plant.
 Representative Padgett, chairman of the committee, asked Secretary Daniels if a saving could be made by putting the ships in government yards. The secretary thought it proba- ble. He said that under the cost and profit plan the private builders would collect profit on manufactured ma. terial, such as the electric drive ma chinery to go in the ships, although the government made the purchase and paid for the labor. The depart. ment has asked for an additional S12,- 100000 to equip it's yards for con. struction work.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20

and replaced them in his coat with a sigh. At dawn he set off again for Corydon.
 But Cranmer tottered back into his daughters room with the face of a dead man. Its all up!" he cried in ghastly whisper. q must get away from here tonight. There's only one chance to win yet--you'n have to stay here, my girl; I'll see Scull tonight and set him upon this Lar renee; and if he succeeds in getting the plans back, you are to bring them on to me at Detroit. God, how came he to suspect! You-did you-no, you're true! Goodby! Do as I bid you. Goodby! Scull will be over soon he'll take care of you. I'm glad you are soon to be married"
 He strained the weeping girl to his breast and hurried away. A boat across the foaming river and a stumble through the dark brought him to Sculfs door. X cautious tattoo summoned the man from his bed and the story was told. while terror seemed to fix its icy hands more and more deeply in Cranmer's throat with every hurrying moment. Scull looked at his white face and exulted secretly at his collapse. A seeming contempt for the man before whom he had so often cringed filled his heart. And what do you expect me to do?" he asked coldly.
 A flash of his old truculence re- turned to Cranmer. "Do?" he whis- pered hoarsely. "Theres but one thing for you to do, my pretty man. You will have to get those plans back from that skulking rackabones. It's your own business how. Then give them to Lydia. You may think you've done q fine thing in giving up the work that you came here to do, but l promise you that England has long arm. You'll not escape if you fail us"
 Scull shrank again from his menac- ing gesture. His abject protestations of faithfulness fell hastily from his trembling lips, and the spy, with q growl of satisfaction. stole out again into the dark and silent night.
 At Vincennes. two days later. old "Horsehead" Gibson, the lieutenant governor, sat writing letter to Capt. Billy Hargrove. who was riding miles away in the wilderness at the head of q dozen forest rangers. The old man
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
An absorbing chronicle 0f sfir- ring eUents that gre,v our Of the bottle 0f 1ippecanOe in the I11- diana wilderness q century ago

toward them gravely, with the proud dignity he had worn since the day she had refused his love. She heard a voice speaking-was it her own?
 T have brought Mir. Blackford to be a witness between us."
 The two young men looked at the girl in silent wonder. She swept on in the cold torrent of her resolution, checking their unspoken question with uplifted hand:
 "We have known you but little while, Mir. Larrence. You have made your home among us; we have taken you into our friendship. You have pre- tended to become an American; we have trusted you. befriended you, be
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
Austria Now Talks Mar

Vienna.-The Austrian press ffaas abandoned all hope of peace negotia., tions and discusses calmly the pros. pect of a continuation of the war. Em.. peror Charles' order to the army in.. forming the soldiers that the entente. refused to accept the central powers peace offer. is accepted as final:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
British Mills Profit.

Washington.-Brit cotton manu featuring concerns made money in, 1916, despite increasing labor costs, decreased production and continual rise in the price of cotton. Dispatches to the Department of Commerce say that 140 companies made an average profit of more than 10 per cent and paid out about s2,O00,OO0 in divi.. dends
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20

lieved in you. And you have repaid us! The coiled snake from which you | saved me was less vile! Oh, l do not forget what you did! It is that which
 makes what you have done all the more terrible. I owe you my life. You might have had 1t, if you had chosen. But you have chosen instead the lives of all these people in the wilderness these settlers. these men who have never harmed you. these women, these little children. To betray them, who have only loved you, who have been your friends To give them into the hands of England and to the knives | of the Indians! v
 Her voice broke. At her first words pression of amaZement. which grew deeper and deeper as he listened and glanced from one to the other of his two friends. Now, as her voice fal- tered, his astonishment broke out:
 "Toinette, in heavens name, what is the matter?"
 She answered wearily ltstlessly, her NolCt Sluhluk tO d WAlSpCi, so that she seemed like an exhausted bird that Is scarcely able to skim above the waves of the sea: l He has been here as British spy '" Blackford started, then laughed in- | credulously..
 "Tolnette, you're joking!" But she buried her face in her hands | thnt ekA her from head to foot.
 "Oh, if 1t were not true! {. Ask him.
 Blackford turned to David. Ills friend had taken step backward at | Toinette's first rush of reproach and now leaned against the low counter, trembling. pale as one who has re- ceived mortal wound. The shock of her accusation coming on the heels of the very moment when he had | isked his life to confront Cranmer. stunned him.
 Only his high, indignant pride rose against the sorry riddle-a stubborn | pride which bade him listen to her wild charge in silence, holding himself Il III HIS uukIy Souttil uDONt lut NiOithNC of contradicting her. above. stooping to drag their love in the dust of quar- rel. Blackford, striving to pierce be- meath the mask of that white, tense l face and the inscrutable eyes, cried | out in alarm at David's silent accept l ance of her words.
 Its not true, Is it. Davidl My 1 God, it can't be trueg' David was silent.
 | Blaekford tried to laugh of his own alarm:
 You two are playing some silly joke on me. of course. All right-Tl own you gulled me. Satisfied, Toinette" Toinette threw back her head proud | ly. The blue eyes that had so often danced with merriment were blazing sapphires.
 Search him. Mir. Blackford," her voice rang out. 'I do not doubt but you will find evidence enough to sat isfy youw @. Ike's eyes looked into those of his friend with a passion of pleading for denial. But David's voice answered evenly, coldly:
 There is no need to search. pre- | sume that these papers are the ones which Miss O'Bannon wishes" | And with steady fingers he unfas- tened his coat and waistcoat, and, while Blackford gazed in horror, slow ly drew out the packet of papers he had wrested from Cranmer. He put them in Ike's hands and bowed to Toi- nette with touch of ironic courtesy.
 You will find them au there." he aAtd,
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20

Suppose that who hated you told thief enough a n that didn't How David problem told this from to territory Tonette o6annon. Incidentally plotting
  home calling Lydia coarsey about ove-m
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
CiQarettes Go Up. Too.

New York.-Advances in the prices. of Turkish cigarettes ranging from 45 cents to $1 thousand were announc~ ed by P. Lorillard. & Co.,, one of the. largest tobacco manufacturers in tho country, The increase in cost of pa. per and expenses was given as the reason.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
vincennes. Indiana Territory.

vinccnnes. Indiana Territory.
 July %. 1Sil.
 For about ten days q man has been around Fort Steuben who had such good papers of recommendation that he was permitted to go where he pleased and was all through the fort and barracks. He has disappeared and took with hin. very fine saddle horse which belonged to Col. Luke Decker, together with a fine saddle and q pair of heavy pistols in the holsters. It was thought he went toward the Maumee river and may come near some of your stations There Is no doubt he is a British spy and 1t Is very desir- able to capture him A description Of him given by those with whom he was Is: heavy man. Ave feet ten inches in height; would weigh about one hundred and eighty pounds. dark hair. black eyes, and he wore fine velvet vest and a dark blue long-tailed coat, both ornamented with silver buttons. A pair of fine white dressed buckskin knes brooches with sil- yer buckles at his knee; . pair of fine leather shoes with silver bucklss: aswiv-
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
Canada Loses es.2ao.

Ottawa, Ont.--Canadian casualties from the opening of the war to- Ec- cember 3i, 29 months. total 6S.290. This is made up of killed, f0,S54; died of wounds, 4.0f0: died ofs sickness. ASA; presumed dead, LOS; wounded. 4S,45fs missing 2,970.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
Constantine In aympathv.

Athens.-The official reply of the Greek government to President Wfl- sons peace note was communicated to Gafrett Droppers, the American uniniss ter in Athena. The reply aasociet6o Greece heartily with the DFeatdcn1sn efforts in behalf q peaee.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20

eled hat, made out of beaver skin. Have your men keep a good lookout for him.
 JOHN GIBSON.
 Acting Governor. By the hand of friendly Delaware In dian. Return him in two days with any, thing that you wish to say.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
Certainly Not.

Bill--According to court ruling the National Guardsmen in the field need not pay alimony.
 1ill-Of course. Why should hs be ohnged to iight In two plaeen at encoi
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
Producing More ssssl.

Washington. Despite the war, Ger. many is producing moro steel than ever before, according to reports to the department of commerce.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
Fair 6uildino ls Burned.

Oklahoma City.-Fire of unknown origin destroyed sthe exposition build. ing at the state fair grounds hero. causing loss estimated at $x2 GOO.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-20
How soon do yeu think Davld will forget 'Toinette and become smitten with some pretty French ,Iass in vincennes?
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Yes. Indeed.

''ls your son fond of academic pur. suits?"
 Il guess so. He's pretty regular attendant at the billiard and bowling academy"