davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

mid You See the Parade
~ satfahrd DINERS iu limo at the Hoe
tel GrIrwold CQfetorl9r Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
A Selected Paper for a Selected Solder

You can have the seitoensored Tmes-only Detroit
daily conducted on a time-savng, papersaVina basis
sent 20 your busy brother In the training camps
for what Il would cost you TO rems your own copy
$500 for 3i2 papers
Let the terse Times your daily letter your hero.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

W. F. Shnn OF stanfield was up
saturday from his home.
James Hill. prominent Helix farm
er was weekend visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George strand were
here yesterday from their ranch at
Vansycle.
Ray jay, of Hermiston, formerly
of Pendleton, spent the weekend in
the city.
Mrs. Margaret Nolte has returned
to Pasco after weeks visit in PEN
dleton.
w. H Keeler, representing the
Spokane Barber supply Company, is
here today.
Miss Harriet Young returned on
No. IL from La Grande where she
has a class.
Miss Jeane Anderson has returned
to Pendleton after spending the week
end at Pasco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

Mrs Jennie Fisher is leaving to.
day for Seattle to visit her son and
daughter Her son, p. f. Linsner, is
at the naval training school at Brem-
erton, on the ship South Dakota. and
a daughter, Mrs Lulu Reynaud, re-
sides In Seattle Mrs. Fisher will re-
turn by way Of Portland where she
will visit relatives ror several weeks
en- route
First to be organized in the state
of oregon. one hundred and twenty
members have already been enrolled
in the Umatilla chapter, American
Red Cross society. The membership
TO date is as follows: Mrs H. H.
Hattery, Mrs Helen Robinson. Mrs
Caroline Thompson. Mrs. Jessie s
Vert. w. L. Thompson, C. A Hart
man. Mrs. $ Morton. L. c.. Frazier,
James b. welch. Helen Cranston, ].
V. Tallman, r. Alexander. John Dick
son. Charles E. Bond. Mrs. c. NJ.
Stype, C NJ Stype. C. NJ. Bishop, DIR.
]. d. Plamondon. 7. ]. Tweedy, r. d.
Sayres. Royal NJ. Sawtelle, Nesmith
Ankeny, C. NJ. Rice, J. T. Lambirth.
Z. b. Aldrich. ]. E. Montgomery, ].
5. Johns. Jr., H NJ Cockburn. Will
Hanscom. Charles Heard, v. s
Womersten. ames Sturgis. Mrs. Jas.
Sturgis. Dan p. Srnythe. Leon Cohen.
r. Z. Judd, c. f. Ash, Dr. A. e. Tam
aisle, w. ]. Clark, Miss Nellie McDon-
aid. Mrs w. ]. Clark. DR.. H. H. Hat
terry. Mrs F. Z. Judd, 7. ID. Taylor,
A. C. Funk. James Estes. r. T.
Brown, b. s Burroughs ST., Mrs Ben
Burroughs. c. p. Strain, Miss Grace
Gillian. Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Miss
Gladys Smith. Mrs. G. NJ. Rice. Miss
NJ Richardson, Miss Sabra Mason.
Mrs. G. d. Haslett Mrs. James Johns,
Jr., Mrs. c. z. Roosevelt. A j. Nc
Allister Mrs A ]. McAllister. Mrs. A.
ID. Sloan, MIS- A. L Schaefer. Mrs.
WestbrooSe Dickson. Mrs. A. ]. Ow-
en-. Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, John
Vert. Mrs Ada Rose, Mrs. c. Straub.
Mrs d. L. johnson, Mrs. Mary f
johnson. MIS-. T. NJ. Henderson. Mrs
@. A. Hartman, Mrs. G.. w. Rugg E.
A. -Schifner. C. H. March. G. II.
Dalrymple. Frank welch, f. ]. Muir
ply. Fred Koeppen. e. J. Burke,
Mrs. f ]. Burke. r. Parlett, MI
Huff. DR.. F. w. Vincent. NJ A. Fer
guson. Mrs otto Hohbaeh. Thomas
Robertson, r. o. Earnhart- w. w.
Harrah, ]. L Cox. Mrs. J. l. Cox.
Miss Mary Clark. Mrs. H D. Jones'
Mrs. E T. Wade. Mrs. w. C. E. Pru-
lit, Mrs Roy T. Bishop. c. w.
Phelps. W. e Brock. Mrs. w. f.
Brock. Mrs Marian Enbusk. Mrs
Gus La Fontaine. Olga La Fontaine,
]. Richardson. MIS- H. ] Kavanaugh,
Mrs. c. F. colesworthy. Mrs r. Alex
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

The people of Scandinavian birth
or descent in Minnesota and other
northwestern states are one of the
greatest factors in the progress OF
this section of the United States.
They were pioneers in the settlement
of the west and they are doing piO-
neer work in all progressive legisla-
tion.
The Scandinavians came to Amer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

lea in large numbers after the close
OF our Civil War. The majority of
the immigrants came to the states in
the middle west. They came partly
because they thought their oppor-
tunities for material advancement
were better here than in the old coun-
try, but more because they liked the
liberty afforded here. because 1t gave
them better opportunities for educa-
tion and a greater participation in the
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

A. F. Fariss of Eugene is at the st
George.
b. c Reeder of Nye was in the
city yesterday.
F. L. Robinson of La Grande is at
the st. George.
c. S. Aitken of Ia Grande is a
! Pendleton visitor
! Sloan Thomson is up from his
4 home at Echo today.
]. L. Barker of Meacham is regis
tered at the Bowman.
| Mrs. ]. Zimmerman is here today
from her home at Helix.
Wesley Andrews and K. NJ Pack
of Baker are at the Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert of
Ukiah are Pendleton visitors
w H. shannon. Helix farmer, was
at the Golden Rule last night.
l. NJ. Schannep. Pilot Rock attor-
ney, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. watrus of Ad-
ans are spending the day in the city.
Edgar w. smith, state agent for
the Equitable Lifs, is visiting his par
ents here.
Walter Wegner, prominent young
Pilot Rock rancher, was in the city
yesterday.
c. P. Strain, county assessor. went
up to Milton today to look after
property interests.
]. NJ Bentley, who has been in
Portland for the past week, is now
en- route to California
Clyde Zimmerman and. w. B. Sar-
gent of La Grande are among the
out-of-town people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Doherty Of
Hermiston are among the visitors
from the west end of the county to-
day.
Mrs. j. A Cormack, who has been
working at the Walter Cresswell
ranch left for Baker to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs S. H. FNorshaw returned this
morning from a visit at Cheney.
Wash, having been Joined by Mr..
Forshaw at Pasco.
A big barn dance is to be held at
the Emil Zimmerman place near He
lix Friday evening. Music will be
furnished by a Pendleton orchestra
Mrs. r. Raymond left today for
Walla Walla to be with her daugh-
ter, who is in attendance on her hus-'
band who is very i'll at that place
John Enbusk, local farmer. return
ed this morning from Mayer. Ore.
gon, where he has place upon which
he resides during the summer
months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

SEATTLE. Wash, March 90
Captain J. C. CantweIl has been ap-
pointed commander of the North Pa
cifie division of the United States
coast. guard service with headquar-
ters in Seattle, succeeding Senior
Captain H. NJ. Broadbent, according
to word received here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert arriv-
ed this morning from Portland and
will visit for a short time at Walla
Walla after which they will go to
their home at Ukiah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

ander, Mrs, Roy Raley. Rev ] f.
Snyder, Mrs. Frances Watson. Mrs.
William Moore, Mrs Paralee HALEY
Mrs w. L. Thompson, Miss Gunder
Newtson. Miss Ella Anderson, Mrs.
Me- Hoch. Mrs Charles Greulich, j.
+. Robinson, Fred Iaatz, w. N. Mat
lock, Further names are being added
ed the roll and they will be published
at later date.
l. }. Allen of the o. A. C. exten-
sion department is expected here this
week to lecture before the local
teachers institute
J. 5. McCook of Spokane. a neph-
ew of J. B. and f. C. McCook re-
turned to his home Sunday after a
visit here
The W. C. T. U. will be visited
Thursday by nationaI and state or
ganizer and lecturer Mrs. Lottie Han
non. Arrangements have been made
for reception and public meeting at
the county library. A complete pro-
gram win be given later.
Inc ihohtntN SUNDAY ScnOol DOaru
will meet at the Methodist church
tonight at S p. m. instead of 1880 as
previously announced. A full at
tendance is desired.
The Willamette University Glee
Club appeared at the Methodist
church last evening, presenting a
pleasing program to a fair sized au-
dience. despite the fact but little pre-
vious announcement had been made
of their coming. Among the features
of the program may be mentioned the
vocal solos of Miss Hazel Alene
Hockensmith. and Archie H Smith,
the organ solo by DR.. Frank Wilbur
Chase and the readings of Harry
Joseph Bowers and Gus Anderson.
The Glee Club work showed good
training but the sections are not well
balanced. However, there were
many delightful numbers, particular.
ly "Lochinvar." which was one of the
most enjoyable selections of the pro-
gram. The personnel of the club is
as follows:
First Tenor-Laban A Sleeves.
Gus Anderson. James Ewing, william
Marsters.
Second Tenor-Thomas Coates.
Herald Emmel. Alpheus ]. Gillette
Warren Booth.
Baritone-Karl Chapler. Paul An
derson, Archie H. Smith. Rene Jack
son.
Bass-RosweIl Waltz. Leigh Doug
lass. Earl Cotton, Harry Bowers
Accompanist-Miss Hazel Alene
Hoclkensmith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

Mrs Kenneth McRae w$n entertain
the Rebekah Degree team tomorrow
afternoon at her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Falkner and
little child OF Spokane are house
guests of MT and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Rae.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

l. }. Allen of the o. A. C. exten-
sion department is expected here this
week to lecture before the local
teachers institute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

]. 5. McCook of Spokane. a neph-
ew of J. B. and f. C. McCook, re-
turned to his home Sunday after a
visit here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

A Superfeature Stretching from the Honk-
atonk Dance Hall of Alaska to the Bright
Lights of Broadway
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
FME ALARM SUNDAY

Later Sunday afternoon a fire
alarm sounded in Blackfoot and it
turned out to Ae only chimney jack
burning out fnd falling down. 1t
was on the %ll-Cut building across
from The <<Republican office, and
aside ufasm making quick emptying
'0f The rooming house and the garage
nothing happened only fire drill.
Some fellow, anxious to help the
fire company, pulled a section of aA
eSteasiQn ladder off of the trU8aFs and
made some defay-gettfng him out of
the way and getting the ladder put
together again. 1t has to be taken
off and set up in it's collapsed form
and then pulled out to the desired
length. OF the several hundred per-
sons %ho gathered to put out the
fire, onN two brought buckets, and
none brought fire extinguishers. 1t
has been Suggested that all persons
responding 10 fire calls shall take
something ID use on the fire or keep
out of the way. Licenses to stay at
home will Be issued to the idle and
the curious.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
YOUR FLY SCREENS

1t is time to take down all your
fly screens. Take off the doors and
put them away where they will keep
straight and not warp. If you have
frames to hold the window screens,
take them off if they are detachable
and store them. After the holidays
repair them carefully using casing
nails and brads of suitable size. You
can get all sizes from ten-penny
down to tiny ones half an inch long,
and there is no occasion for you to
use something unsuitable and split
the wood.
After they are all repaired, paint
them; your wife will probably con-
sent to having all this done in the
kitchen if you have no warm shop
to work in
If your screen door has sagged or
lost shape or if it does not fit prop
erly, January will be the right time
to fix it, When you take off the
screen, if you have to remove the
screws, tie them up in cloth and
attach them to the door handle. If
any of the screws are stripped or
bent get new ones and have all ready
for use in the spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
DEATH OF r.. N. WEST

Ex-mayor R. N. West died at his
home in Blackfoot about 8 o'clock
Sunday morning, Nov. IS. He had
been suffering from asthma for a
number of years, but was i'll only a
few days before his death. He is
survived by wife and one son Louis
West.
Mr.. West was a native of Cana
da, but came to the United States
in his early manhood. He was mar
ried to Miss Eva Robinson in Illinois
nearly forty years ago. From Illinois
he and his wife moved to Missouri,
and then to Colorado. They then
came to Idaho, thinking that a
change of climate would improve his
health. The last fifteen years of his
active life were spent in Blackfoot.
Mr.. West served as mayor of Black
foot for two terms, was also a mem
ber of the school board for many
years, and was active in all affairs
for the good of the community.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the M e. church Thurs
day afternoon at 2.3G.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
L0sEsssFtyvs Of HAY

fuaszSM. w. Molen of Arco
had the misfortuneAlast week to suf-
fer the entire loss of fis-hay crop.
Several days before fire had been
burning near the river bottom, burn
ing weeds, ETC., and that fire was sun
posedly extinguished, whep~sseveral
days afterWard- -ttllae~fffe was again re-
vfved BY the strong wind. Sparks
blew to the hay stack and in few
moments Is tons of hay and large
straw stack were consumed. Mr..
Moler feels the loss very keenly, as
it was the winters feed for ten or
twelve head of stock and with a
scarcity of salable .haEs&in-the- valley
at present ~he IS confronted WITH a
seriousssffuation,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

liant. The vines die in the fall and
new ones come up in the spring,
making a very rapid growth.
The roots go down two or three
feet if the soil permits, and are
tough like ropes. If you expect to
plant perennial peas next spring, At
will be better to prepare the seed
bed this fall. Dig hole as deep as
you want the roots to go, and mix
in some we'll rotted manure Aso it
can ripen the soil during the winter.
The deeper you loosen the soil, TIE
greater will be your bower Of beauty.
If you have time to dig place as
large as a wash tub or half barrel,
so much the better: Remember this
kind of vine will last indefinitely,
and you can afford to give it a fine
seedbed so it will need no help for
years. Give each vine plenty OF
space, say six feet across and two
feet at the roots.
Hollyhocks need to be at least a
yard apart, and they do better II
they are well fertilized. They should
be planted in a row and in different
colors, tho you can not tell by the
seed what the color will be. In the
monotonous gray of the sage plain,
hollyhocks and perennial peas make
a very fine showing because of their
bright colors. They are very appro-
pirate for new farms because gay
colors are so rare and they stand up
we'll as if to becken everybody for
a mile around. They are very hardy
and stand the winters well. They
will not bloom the first year. tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
ENJOYABLE MEETING

Charles U. Butler, the celebrated
gosped singer, entertained an ap-
preciative audience at the Methodist
church Sunday evening with his
thrilling solos and the gospel songs
by the chorus choir, under Mr.. But
ler's able direction, was also an en-
joyable feature. Each meetlngs~c1
the week was well attanded~and Sun
Idday KfgKt about 70 additional chairs
were used to accommodate the at
tendance. If you have not been at
tending these meetings there is a
place for you and you are cordially
invited to come and enjoy the songs
as well as the gospel message de-
liyered each night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
REXBURG HAPPENING

According to the last issue of the
Rexburg Standard, Wednesday nSght
William Foel was attacked By a
number of masked men or boys and
handcuffed to an electric light pole
in front of the Rex theatreA The
handouts were not securely fasten-
ed and iaeel~sesa4gaiasdahas ahas~liss
.erty. On the pole over his head\was
pfaaed sign reading: II was Nut
here as as~@a~aMarning, also as an en-
ample of a pro-German, a kaiser
lover. | could but l did not buy
a Liberty bond. l talked against
the government May God pity me.
Good American eitizaas-dQ not. First
actiop~nfffd; second swift and sere -
1.-The men who took Mr.. Foel were
dressed similar to the Ku Klux Klan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Each edition of our paper Con
sists of two press runs Of four
pages. What we call the first run
will go to press hereafteF on Satur-
day for Mondays paper, and on
Wednesday for ThurSday's paper.
Advertising copy for gther first run
must be in by 10 a. m. of the day
printed, and for the second~-run BY
10 a. m. of publication day. Rigid
adherence to this schedule is neces-
sary in order to deliver the paper
on time by the city carriers. Delayed
publication will not be permitted
hereafter to include belated adver-
tising, much as we want the money.
If THE EDITOR.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
OUR ANNUAL CENSUSI

Once year The Idaho Republican
road census and measure of traVel
in and out of Blackfoot on two of
the main thorofares, at Snake river
bridge and the stockyards by the
fairgrounds, is taken and reported
to the public.
IS d0ne on saturday Def0re
and this year it will
be done on the twenty-fourth. If
you travel either of these roads Sat-
urday, it will help to get correct
registration if you slow down SO the
passengers can be counted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
DIR. HUDSON GOES EAST

DIR. Hudson, the dentist, left Sum
day for New Work to attend his own
wedding and tb take post graduate
course of a few weeks.
He closed his office for this period
and he expects to be back the first
ref The year to take up his work, bet
ter fitted by reason of the schooling
he gets. If his patients or customers
have a toothache while he is gone,
we can't advise them to wait till
he gets back, but the doctor will ap-
preciate it if thaysshaxe~seaaa~-Work
saved upSfoT him on his return.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE

Whereas, it has pleased the Divine
Father to remove from among us our
esteemed neighbor Robert Lewis
Archer, who departed this life at his
home in Blackfoot, Idaho, on the
twenty-ninth day of October, 1917.
Whereas, Neighbor Archer was a
man of noble character, true to his
neighbors and friends, and faith
full member Of our beloved order,
Camp Number 693, Woodmen of the
WoNd, therefore, be it
Rasolved;~ that we extend to his
family our most sincere sympathy in
this, jthe said hour of their bereave-
ment.
Resolved, that as a mark of our re-
spSct to his memory, that these reso-
lVtions be spread upon the minutes
t6f our camp, and copy be sent to
the family Of our deceased neighbor,
and the Blackfoot newspapers for
publication.
JOHN BOND,
.... J. J. QUILLIN,
adv. Committee.
Money won't buy better butter
wrappers than those printed by The
Idaho Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
BLACKFOOT DEPOT ROBBED

AT 8 O'Clock Sunday morning a
MASKED man entered the Blackfoot
depot and held up Operator Julian
while he Nremoved the contents of
the till. amounting to $94. He then
backed out lof the room and disap-
'peared. -----.----s''''
AS s00M as gK8 man was out of the
room the signal was given for police,
and people who CHANGED to see
things~that happened at>that part OF
the night have been putting their OBJ
servations together. A man named
]. w. Latham and another named
j. w. Kelley were placed under ar
rest and Joe Jones, the Oregon Short
Line detective, has been working on
H. ooao .susssssNaspssq~ asszssszs~ssu--.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
HOW TO RAISE perennial
PEAS AND HOLLYHOCKS

Perennial peas are not sweet peas,
neither are they good to eat. The
vine grows from six to eight feet
high, requires something to support
it, and makes a bower of beauty sew
eral feet across. The bloom grows
in clusters somewhat like grapes,
and is red and purple and very brill
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
MASONIC ORDER BUYS LOTS

The Masons have bought the prop
erty at the corner of Taylor and
Judicial streets, formerly owned by
J:'O. Stone, and sold the house and
trees to Jeff Yandell. Mr.. Yandell
is moving the house and converting
the trees into fuel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
ASKED TO VISIT HERE
Several Thousand Delegates
Are Being Invited to Meet
in Tulsa Next Time.

Tulsa is In tho field for the state
honors as convention city Of 1918 and
In the event that the representatives
of this city are successful In securing
the next annual conventions OF their
respective organizations more than
twenty thousand persons Will bo
brought to Tulsa as delegates during
the coming year.
The state medical society. now in
session in Medicine Park, will be asked
by the Tulsa delegates TO select this
city as their meeting place next year.
The Tulsa contingent at the annual
enCampmcnt of the q. A. II. and the
Spanish War Veterans at BnrtlcsVillc
will suggest Tulsa as the logical place
for the 1918 convention.
Local Elks are pushing the name
of Tulsa well 90 the fore of the candi-
dates for next years honor OF enter
tanning the state Elks at the convcn-
tion being held at Muskogcc. and tho
knights Of pythias. in convention at
Enid, are to he asked to hold their
next meeting I'm this city by the dole.
cation of $50 knights In attendance
from this city.
The state bankers will be in session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10

and declared that many suggestions
were made by the speakers at the con
ference which would be used to an
advantage in the planning Of Tulsa 3
parks and boulevard system.
Among those who spoke before tho
two hundred or moro delegates In at
tendance were some OF the leading
municipal landscape planners OF the
country. authorities on boulevard sys-
tens. parks, municipal play grounds
and streets. Each OF these speakers
was selected for "A place on the pro-
gram thru his intimate knowledge OF
the subject upon which he spoke and
the latest ideas in city planning were
thus presented
w Il. Graham one of the members
of the park board who attended the
conference from Tulsa. declared that
several suggestions brought to the at
tention Of the delegates could he
closely followed in this city by the
park board and that report would be
made &c the entire board at the next
meeting. Aside from Mr.. Graham and
President Farmer OF the Rotary club
the following Tulsa men attended the
conference: Ray Fellows. John Hay
den and John Meiscnbacher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-10

army officer has been DESIGNATED 20
lalse an outfit TO be known as the
IeNas-Okhhoma regiment. In turn
ne authorized Captain Baxter to re-
crult a company in Tulsa and Vicin-
ltS, subject to the Will OF congress.
IN allowing the colonel to enter the
conflict.
Colonel Simpson intimated that
colonel Roosevelt would yet win out
over the general staff. backed as he
apparently is, by public opinion.
Likely To Cause Row.
In the event the division is raised
indications are that they may be a
pretty scrap between the Texas con-
tingent and some of the colonel's
friends in Oklahoma. Since the out
fit has been designated the TeXas-O Ok
lahoma regiment. there Is only one
oklahoma company been authorized.
The remaining IA being Texans In
cidentally it is known that several ex-
officers of the Rough Riders" who
I'VE In oklahoma would like to follow
the colonel to Europe. Therefore
scrap may be In sight that may take
the great moose himself TO settle.
However, Captain Baxter's company
has been assured, and should others
hc organized for that particular regi-
ment, permission may have to he Sc
cured from Colonel simpson, unless
well unless-and Theodore is some
settler.