davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
TROOP 30 FESTIVAL
WAS SUCCESSFUL

Troop eos festival, which was held
last Friday evening, proved to be a
grand success, both financially and
socially.
Despite the rainy weather more
than 1000 people attended the fes-
tival, which was one of the largest
ever held at the church. The pack
age sale was the chief attraction for
the older people while the fish pond
held the attention of the children.
Visitors who were strangers had
no trouble in locating the place
scout emblem.
G.. PARK WEAVER,
Acting Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
Scouts to Work Hard in
Red Cross Seal Sale

Great interest is being manifested
among the scouts in regard to who
will sell the greatest number of Red
Cross Christmas seals.
New interest is being shown for
the past several weeks on hearing
that the scout council has secured a
suitable place for scout rallies dur
ing the winter months. All the scouts
are looking forward to Monday eve
ming to get acquainted with some CT
the new scouts.
The scout orchestra of Troop No.
Z will make their first public ap-
pearance at the scout rally on Mon
day evening. From the present out
look it will have twenty musicians
in Il short time. New musicians are
developing daily under the direction
and leadership of Will l.. Bailey, as
Sistant scoutmaster.
GEORGE REINOEHL.
Troop Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
SCOUTMASTER OFF TO
JOIN L. s. COIIORS

Lemoyne boys, members of Troop
l, of the Evangelical Church, lost
their scoutmaster, ]. Boyd Trostle.
when he went to Philadelphia to
train for Army service. While the
boys will greatly miss their old
friend and leader, they wish him ev-
cry success in his new undertaking,
and have faith that the troop will
continue to prosper and stand for
the old ideals under the direction
of the new scoutmaster, who will be
George Wagner. Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
Troop 6 Too Much For II
in Football Game

Thanksgiving morning Troop IL
played Troop for the football cham
pionship of the city. Troop out
played Troop IL to the score of "a
to 0. Troop IL fought we'll but Troop
SIS much heavier team was too much
for them.
A glee club has been organized in
the troop. Scout William Sparrow
entert aimed the club at his home. 1907
Derry street. Monday night, Novem-
Der 26. Much work was accomplished
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
NINE SCOUTS FROM
ONE TROOP ENLIST

]. G. Embree. scout commissioners
for Queens county, New York, reports
that from the original Boy Scout
Troop No. 1, of College Point, OF
which he was scoutmaster, numbering
twelve to eighteen boys. nine OF these
have volunteered and are in the serv-
ice. College Point was developed ana
largely settled by men of German ORR
gin, and these boys are mostly OF
German descent. His son is j. Har-
old Embree, nineteen years of age.
who is now in the Infantry In the
Rainbow Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

were compelled to sit on the steps of
the pulpit. The Girl Scouts of Mar
ket Square Church attended the cere-
mony with every member present
The boys have been doing fine work
in every way and in everything that
they have been asked to do, and
Troop IL is trying hard to come out
on the top as having sold the most
Red Cross seals.
CHARLES CRIST,
Troop Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

knitting unit of five Boy Scouts who
meet for an hour each evening at her
home and make mufflers. She states
that they are as expert at knitting as
any member of the feminine sex and
that they enjoy their work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR TROOP NO. EIGHT
At a meeting held on Monday eve

At a meeting held on Monday eve
ming 10y Stine was appointed to sue
ceed Harlan Kline as assistant patrol
leader of Troop s. Names were de-
cided upon by the patrols, viz: Eagle,
Wolf and Lion. A committee COM
posed of II. Walters. l.. Spotz and
b. Zarker is arranging for an enter
tainment to be held in the near flu
ture. The hike which was planned
for last Friday had to be postponed
on account of bad weather. The
troop flag was received from national
headquarters and all the members
think it is fine. Edgar Spotz was
elected secretary of the troop.
r. FOSTER SHADER,
Acting Scribe.
SCOUTS KNIT MUFFLERs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
hoy SCOUTS OF AMERICA
ORGANIZATION GROWING

During the month of October. 3d.
552 boys registered at the national
headquarters of the b. S. of A, as
compared with 17,94S during the
month of October, 1916.
On November 20 the records showed
2S0,637 boys in good. standing as COM
pared with 19S.505 on the same days
a year ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
G.. PARK WEAVER,
Acting Scribe.
boy SCOUTS WIN MANY BADGES

There were 31.77S badges of vari
Gus kinds issued to the Boy Scouts of
America during the month of October
as compared with 13,143 for the
month of October a year ago. Of
these, 2,249 were merit badges for
knowledge acquired in one or more
of fifty eight directions, which shows
nearly 100 per cent. increase over the
number qualified for in the month of
October last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
Scouting Notes
By J. H. STINE

Local headquarters has received
some fine looking posters from the
National Council. They are being
used to advertise the need for more
scoutmasters. The posters are very
attractive and nicely printed and
each scout troop should have one
or more to display at their own
church or headquarters to help in
locating some new men for troop
leaders. Send in for your posters In
the morning.
A hurry call through the schools
on Monday for scouts to aid in the
National Red Cross benefit vaude-
vile. performance brought out a
much smaller representation of the
Boy Scouts of Harrisburg than
should have been the case. 1t is
highly important that every Boy
Scout should realize right now that
he is in the service of his country
and when the call comes he should
respond without a moments delay,
be the task what it may. In this
case the boys were requested to re-
port back to the theater at 4.30 each
afternoon to the business men who
gladly gave of their time to aid in
this emergency. Only a handful of
boys showed up on Tuesday and less
on Wednesday. The local council
cannot stand for this kind of scout
response.
Red Cross seals are to be sold by
scouts beginning to-day. There will
have to be much better work done
by the boys than appears to have
been done in the sale of tickets for
the Red Cross benefit, if any de-
gree of success is to accrue to the
credit of the scouts.
Troop enrolment has increased
$50 per cent. in less than six months
in Harrisburg, while membership
registration has increased $50 per
cent. This is a record to be proud
of, indeed, and we wonder if any
other city of this size can equal it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

decoration of their uniforms. The
troop is meeting regularly in the
Ann Street NJ. L. Church and some
important matters have recently
been discussed. The troop owned Il
large tent which was blown down
early last fall in one of the heavy
storms and damaged so much that
1t had to be sent to the repair shop.
Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

Aver, Mass. has been. conducted by
Troop 1 of that town. 1t covers thir-
teen towns and up to date $500 worth
of books and other material have
been collected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
MIDDLETOWN TROOP HAS
EI-IJ, TTNIFORM REG AIIi

Troop 1, of Middletown. recently
became the possessors of a COM
plete set of scout regalia for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

MAGAZINES FOR SOLDIERS
A campaign for the collection of
books. music and magazines for the
soldiers in the big military camp at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

SCOUTS KNIT MUFFLERS
A st. Louis woman has organized {
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

So unusual is this special value
that we cannot guarantee how
long they will last at the special
price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

A. C. Enochs Miss Margaret Butler
OF Nashville, Tenn. will come Friday
to visit her aunt and uncle. DR.. and
Mrs Enoohs.
The We Four club will entertain the
members Of their families at 5 o'clock
Wednesday evening IN Odd Fellow
hall, when an informal program will be
presented.
Mr.. Ira X i.andon who is attending
school at Manhattan. Kansas, will come
home Wednesday for a short visit be
fore leaving for Philadelphia, having
enlisted IN the United States marin,
corps.
Mr. and Mrs ! II. Johnston Of olt
West Eighteenth street will entertain
informally at dinner this evening hav.
ing as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Larimore, Mrs w. II. fullenwider
Mr. w g. Johnston and Mr Webt
Hanna of Topeka, Kan.
y 4
Mrs. NJ i. Roach, IA West Eleventh
street. left Saturday for visit with her
son, Mr.. R d. Roach and Mrs Roacl
III Sherman, Texas.
" q \
The thirteenth public recital OF th'
Oklahoma Musical academy. Mr. Al
fred Price Quinn, principal, will tax
place this evening al Sis o'clock in tn,
high school auditorium when the pro
gram will be presented by Miss Heller
Collar OF Chandler, Miss Rose Dom
Mr. Alvin Goodman%MiSs Bernice Hig
bee OF Edmond, Miss Anna Shapiro an,
Miss Margaret Starr OF Howe. Okla
4 4 Il
The members OF the Willard w. c
7 L and their families will meet Wed
ne,day afternoon at $50 o'clock il
Wheeler Park for a picnic A baske
supper will be served at o o'clock afte
which there will be an Informal pro
gram and social time
Mr. John Fitzpatrick, 1893 West Thir
ty-third street, who returned Sunda,
from a week'svisit in San Antonio, wen
TO Fort Sill yesterday for a few days.
" u n
Mrs A. X. Waite of 226 West Tentl
}street went TO Norman yesterday to at
tend the commencement exercises. wher
her son, Mr. Verdi V Waite received
his masters degree in theology.
| x X
Mescar Dletz OF the Skirvin hotel
returned today from Kansas City wher,
he spent the week end wl,h Mr.. anc
Mrs. J Roy Russell.
z
Mr. and Mrs, w T Lobb, l422 Yves
For,ieth street, have as their guests 70
a few days Mrs Lcbb'S parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Hewitt of St Joseph, Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
By Aletha Barr Taft.

81 7RS. ANNA PEDDlCORD of
Ml Champaign, H., announces the
UNJl marriage OF her daughter,
Mary, to Mr. Roger Tazwell
Upshaw OF this city, which was quietly
celebrated Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr., Upshaw's sister, Mrs. Sell
wyn Marshall Jones and Mr.. Jones in
Glendora. Miss This announcement
comes as surprise to Oklahoma City.
where both Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw are
among the mos, prominent members OF
the younger social set, although their
engagement had been rumored among
their intimate friends. Mr.. Upshaw went
TO Memphis Thursday. where he was
met by Miss Peddicord and her mother.
who had returned only recently to their
old home in Champaign, after spending
Year here Mrs, Upshaw, who is a
niece Of Mr. George and Mr.. John II.
Frederckson OF this city, is beautiful
girl OF great charm and a vivid person
ality, and possesses much artistic tai
ent Oklahoma City is glad to claim her
permanently. Mr.. Upshaw is the eldest
son Of Mr. and Mrs Tanwell NJ. Up
shaw OF $50 West Thirteenth street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
S: !; ;:: ::'; ';;.:V,jjAS !: UN' 4 s "
+: 4: +: =, ! ,,'iitREAsE HERE
.lny Apply to Be Turned
Down, Says Navy Officer,

A startling feature of recruiting in
all branches OF the military service IN
the Oklahoma district yesterday was
the unusually large percentage OF re-
jections.
Although the navy had ninety-two
applicants, the largest number since
the station was opened in Oklahoma
CITY, only fifteen were enlisted, April
8. two days after the declaration OF
war. there were eighty. applica-
tions here, while ior,y-three were en-
listed into the service.
Guard Applicants Rejected.
The national guard reported this
morning that more than rs percent OF
applicants were rejected yesterday. This
percentage was holding up well today.
1T is my opinion that many who
applied here for enlistment yesterday
wanted to be rejected, because they
thought they would get their rejection
cards. and thus be exempt from serv-
ice under the selective draft" said
Lieut. c. s. Vande,beck today. IL am
not issuing rejection papers, however
10 those who do not pass the physical
test They will be no more exemp,
from draft than they we're before ap-
plying here
Sixteen passed the examining officer
a, the navy this morning. but were NOT
, sworn into the service at II o'clock
The army accepted eight Oklahoma
boys and the national guard three out
OF eish, applicants,
Recruits Accepted.
Following are Oklahoma sons who
have enlisted in the military service
since yesterday noon
Army-Arnold Wlllingham Will,
Jackson and Albert Annis. Shawnee
Charles High, Cushing; Howard Rob
ison, Austin, Texas; Leonard Tuttle
Oklahoma City, Walter l.. Johnson, Nc
comb Mikon r. Harrison, Mineola
Texas; Charles u, Harrel, Geronimo
Joseph r. Reynolds, Grady; Edwart
Gray. Ardmore; Lawrence Z, E,enburn
Robert +. Crawford, Oklahoma City
Jane, X. Love, Wilburton; Alexander
L, Bar,holma, Navina; Ralph Bryan,
Fort Worth, Texas; Charles A. Tracey
French d. Sutton, Hydro; Ernest L
Hoover, Elk City; Charles A. GaddiS
Dover; James ID, Reeee, Belton, Texas
Charles Belding, Guthrie. ..
Navy Recruits.
Navy - William Mex. Johnson
Charles |. 1saacs, Harlin {. Hewitt
Luke P. Siddons, Jesse A. Elmor,
James B Cook, John n. Brown.
National Guard-Carl Titfwater, Wa
tonga; Paul D. Bruner and c. Co
Long, Seminole; Frank Moore, De
pew; Tony R Adams, Oklahoma City
John r. Cave,t Dover; Victor
Cleary, Albert Minis, Emmanuel 4
Shaffner. Newkirk.
Substations over the state repor,e
tAr following Seminole 7, Mountai
View 2 Henrye,n |, Gore |, JenninS
|, Duran, |.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
2E2|!elG.Q! e.E0; w

who have been identified prominently
with both the social and civic life OF the
city since the early day lie is den,i-
lied in business with the X ] Edwards
Stocks and Bonds company, and is a
captain in the quartermaSter department
of the Oklahoma National guard. Mr..
and Mrs. Upshaw will arrive in Okla
homa City the first Of the week and
will be at home for the presen, with Mr..
and Mrs. Tazwell NJ Upshaw
n S.
Honoring Miss Orah Belle Bradley
whose marriage TO Mr. Walton G. Bach
will be celebrated tomorrow, Mrs. l.. l.
Hensley OF SAS West 1hirty-second
street, and Mrs Frank ID. Brimm OF
l7l9 West Tenth street entertained
with buffet luncheon yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. HenSley. The living
rooms were attractive with many wild
flowers carrying out yellow color mo.
III During the afternoon the guests
made Saohct bags for the trousseau OF
| the brldc-to-bc. the tayors for the most
artistic one being presented to Miss
Matte Brane. The contest favor was
won by Mrs w II Wallace, who pre-
sented il to the honor guest Informal
musical numbers were given by Miss
Brane and Miss Annette Foster. The
guests included Mines +. l.. Ewing o!
1uitlc, A. D. Parncll OF Nacogdoches
Texas; Y. b. Bradley, Harriet /. Hupp
J. Watson Hawk, {. II Everest, Emma
HenSley, H. II. Branc, A NJ. Brimm
w II Wallace, {. a Erickson, w A
Fowler, II S Brimm A. Ross, Mise,
Lavina Bach OF ST rS4h MINI, Cal
Hupp, Bess Hupp CharIeen Holloway
Flora Chaiiln and Alice iIensley.
The street dance and informal car
nlval announced by the girls OF the War
Service auxiliary will take place tomor
row evening IN liarndale at Thirteenth
street and Shartel avenue. Everyone
is invited to attend There will be goo
music, pink lemonade, popcorn, peanut,
and the various other daintles sultabl,
for such an occasion. The proceeds o
this benefit go to The Oklahoma wal
unit. Any information concerning thu
dance mayebe gotten from Miss Besl
Stewart, president OF the auxiliary, o.
any member. Dancing will start at
O'Clock.
~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w York, III
West Twelfth street, Miss Margueri,,
Colcord, AZ West Thirteenth street
and Mr.. Dudley Callahan Of Omaha
returned last night from motor ,ril
over the weekend at Medicine Park.
y y y
Miss Julia Enochs OF 740 West Nine
teenth street. will return home ,omor
row from the university to spend IN,
sommer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
Tomorrow's S Euents

=, Wedding OF Miss Joyce Rowene Will
llama and Mr.. J. GeorGe Loving In the
home Of the bride's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy \. Williams.
and Mr.. Walton q. Bseh, In the homo
o. the bride's parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mr. and M. Horace p. Chandler.
dinner in honor Of Miss Myrtle Brewer
Ladies Golf match at the country
Eastern star study club. Masonic
temple.
The Hermits. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Neville
Jones.
Imperial Auction ciub. Mrs. u. A:
Mrs. Irhy Is. Padsiford m assisting
hOstesses.
Lunc heou club. Mrs. NJ. N. Glauber.
Neivhborhood club. Mrs. &. A. Green
Pleasant Hour club. Mrs. I. Frank
Royal Mstron.' club. Mrs. c. A. Red
man.
Alpha Bets club. Mrs. N. u. smythe
" : Sl"s' P,oTS,r PmSro,s.ry q. w"sf sfaS % Mr..
Eiite Embroidsry club. Mr.. W. +.
brown.
Daisy Embroidery club, Mrs. q. n.
Won Sickle.
Tart Dramatique club. Miss GLADYS
Gilbert.
Wednesday Luncheon club. Red Cross
rooms.
Younger Girls Bridge club. Miss incr
Masterson.
Harmony Social club, Mrs. l.. II.
Mitchell.
Osk Park Embroidery club, Mrs. g. X.
Cooke.
Executive board of tho sunbeam
home, Mrs. A. Il. Parrish.
Mothers Of the I. s. Npy Boys
club, Carnegie library.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

Every druggis, in town-your drug
si,, and everybody's druggist, has no.
tiecd a great falling off in the sale OF
calomel They all give the same rea
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking Us
place
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know IL. while Dodsons Liver Tone IS
perfectly safe aud gives better results
said a prominen, local druggist Dod.
sons Liver Tone Is personally guaran.
,eed by every druggist who sells u a
large bottle costs 81 cents, and " II
fails to give easy reliei IN every cas-,
" liver sluggishness and constipation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
Ca|ome| Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up NJ

YOU have only to ask for yoss asoWsy
back. 3
Dodson's Liver Tone 10 . ,plsessa1s
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, MO-
less TO both children and Adults. 1ube
sspoonful q, night and wehe - leeo(4g
fine no biliousness. siek heedsehs. 81
stomach OF eoustipatsd bowtiA \
doesn, grippe or cause iMeouveHisoee oll
the mex, day like violent eslcmel Te11
a dose Of calcmel today snd touaoeoo
YOU will feel weak, siek ena lnuuQoc
Don, lose . days Wosai ~
,ons Liver Tone iaoou1 ~ ~
full Of vigot end - Dor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
Where to Enlist

United States Navy-Oi Culbert-
son building. Grand avenue and
Broadway.
United States Army 80 10 West
Main street,
Oklahoma National Guard--Adju.
,ant generals office, Is West Grand
avenue
United States Marine Corps--See
Postmaster Weaver al federal build
ing.
Women, American League - i0l
North Harvey street
Red Cro.-Chsmbes II Commerce
building. 1Sn West Main street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
MARGARlTA ISLAND
STORY IS DENIED

BERLIN, June s--Ofiieial denial was
made today Of a repor, from London
that German naval forces had taken
possession Of the Island Of Marsarita,
off the coas, Of Venezuela for the pur
pose OF establishing a submarine base.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

After filling up several pounds OF
print paper with figures. Ed Dixon OF
the Bartlesville Independent has fig
ured that Bartlesvlle young men can
send han their cigarets to the tobacco
le. soldiers in the French trenches and
still have enough lei, to pu, them in
early graves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

Chickasha heard that Rush Springs had
been wiped often the map. Investiga-
ton by representatives OF the Express
proved ,ha, the report was exaggerated
There had not even been any wind. and
the rain tha, fell was no, sufficient to
settle the dust.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

Judge kane's Alma Mater, Georgetown
university, which will present Judge
Kane with his LID. degree From
there they go on TO New York and
Montreal During their absence their
children will visit their grandparents
IN Branson. Kan.
Mr.. William Reagan. a nephew OF
Mrs Kane arrived today from Long
beach, CAL to spend a few days with
Judge and Mrs. Kane before going to
New York where he sails in two weeks
for France with the second hospital
unit of Leland Stanford university.
u Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Tallman
Mrs. TalIman Bailey of Washington
d C.. and Mr.. and Mrs William
Thomas keating OF the Martinique
hotel motored to Fl Reno Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin and
Mrs. Jack Patterson, returning last
evening.
The Oklahoma Bridge club held is
last meeting for the season last night
when Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Powell, liz
West Tenth street, entertained at din
per Additional guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell were Mrs Tyler 7. Wales
Miss Margaret Leck, Mr.. Carl Phelps
Mr.. Sidney L. Brutsohe and Mr. Bert
Hart The high scores were made by
Mrs Jack S. Russell and Mr. Charles
T. Derf.
$
Mrs. Guy T. Templeton OF 903 West
Thirteenth street returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit in Shawnee.
" ~
The meeting announced for tomoJrr
afternoon in the Library by the ~,
ers of the United States Nay TI. nI
club will be held for 10 % d ;.''t ~.
Organization ,idtgrowth OF bad
,re. ;s IS and unscientific fitting in
II youth Shoes for little girls
school shoes. They are COM
Portable, they are made soundly
and OF sound feathers, and we
fit them rightly.
White Shoes for Girls
White canvas laced sports
boots for girls. rubber soles and
heels; sizes 2H to J, price $50.
All white cloth sports boots
for girls, trimmed in tan. white
soles si1es 2H to z Price $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

A Jersey COW owned by Paul Sla,on
OF Granite has adopted litter OF
young pigs. The Enterprise, after in.
vestisation, reports that the youngsters
get their dinner while standing on their
hind legs and that apparently their
foster mother thinks as much OF them as
though they were her own calf"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

The wild and woolly ives; has gone.
Colonel Cody (peaoe to his boneSO y has
been laid to rest But the mos, unkind
est Gu, OF all fate has handed out was
when she conspired to have {. V Ben
nett. former cowboy, enter the employ
of the city Of Okmulgee as official dog
catcher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

The United States army operates
schools for bakers and cooks At Wash
ing,on barracks. Washington. ID. C.; the
Presidio, Monterey. Cal; Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and Fort Shafter.
Hawaii. The personnel Of a bakery
company totals SiS,y-one men. Ope..
ating twelve ovens, such company WIN
supply bread for 24.000 men. With ~
army in The field i, is located from
thirty to sixty miles behind the front
lines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

Paul Nesbut OF MeAles,er. speaker OF
the house OF representatives in the las
legislature, has been offered position
with the federal department, OF sgrieul
ture Pending his discovering whether
he has been eomplimented or offended
he has no, announced whether he will
accent