davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
GROCERS URGE
FOOD PLANTING
Dealers Show Every Man,
Woman and Child Can Help
Conserve Provisions

Showing the spirit of cooperation
with which they have entered the
campaign for the conservation of the
food supply of the country, local
wholesale grocers are distributing a
pamphlet issued by the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association urg-
ing everyone to aid in saving and
Increasing the supply.
The appeal follows:
Every man, woman and child can
serve our country during these eX-
traordinary times through which we
are passing. Every one can contrib
ute his share to the common good
You can help to save and increase
the food supply-our greatest neces-
sity. Ime of the ways by which
you can do your part are:
"Be calm and don't become alarm
ed. Shortage of food supply is un-
necessary.
Buy Only For Needs
"Economize and avoid unnecessary
consumption. decreased demand will
tend to lower prices.
Buy only for present needs, and
don't store a large supply in your
homes. Over buying will raise prices
and create conditions we all wish to
avoid; because market prices are fix
ed by the visible supply, and hoard
ing reduces the visible supply.
Prevent waste and extravaganza
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02

Thomas, w. n. Murlatt. A. Hoyler,
e. w. Bickel. S. ]. Matthias, A. p.
Shure, Z. r. Ebersole, l.. M. Cojzoli,
L. c. Linn, r. f. Steever, j. w.
Crauer, John A. Bunnbaugh, S. E.
Reed, Cash. w. s. Yontz. c. e. Key
ser. Fl. NJ. Ehling, A. L. Derr, Joseph
Brown. +. NJ. Todd, II. III. Byler. c.
E. Welsh. U. G.. Nagle, II. G.. Mus
selman, E. c. Eyde, Susan r. Eyde.
P. A. Lucas. e. l.. Zimmerman, Mrs.
]. p. Melich, Miss Margaret NJ.
Waugh, Miss Anne Joyce, Thomas S,
largest, Mrs, John Baker.
Sloat, Herbert Sloat, Charles d.
Mrs. William Logan, Harry Minich-
an, Joseph Fornwald, Joseph Katz,
Aaron Walborn, Mrs. Roy Walborn,
William Reidlinger, Mrs. William T..
King, Ralph G. Martin, O. L.
Baker, Mrs. Robert NJ. Staley, Rob-
ert NJ. Staley, David Seitzeff, ID. II.
Ellinger. II. L. Sanderson, w. J..
Adams, f. E. Reed, William Wire
man, Joseph w. Ibach, w. II. Lynch,
Mrs. G.. Mcfarland, Mildred Kauf-
man, Verna Stellar Linda Buck,
Mrs. ]. IS. Jackson. Mrs. Harry Dol
ton, Mrs. ID. J. Cannon. Mrs. Paul
II. Furman, Edward II. Herman
Charles Madison, Samuel Starkey.
Mrs. George b. Stull, Miss Dorothy
A. Steen, Mrs w. +. Steen, Dr.
George B. Stull, Ada Wells. ]. Kister,
Miss w. l.. Gorgas. Miss K. +. Gar
gas, Misses w. l.. and *. f. Gorgas,
Miss Eleanor Clark. George Mackett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02

so as to increase available supply and
reduce cost
Plant Gardens
Increase the food supply by plant
ing gardens wherever you can.
Raise fruits and vegetables for
your own and your neighbor's use.
This can be your contribution to our
country's need. This will leave for
winter use an ample supply of can
ned and evaporated foods 1t will
increase the supply for the future
and thereby avoid unnecessary in
crease in prices at time when food
is scarce and prices are inclined to
advance.
Sacrifice Personal Gain
work with your local organiza-
tions by urging and encouraging the
farmer to plant large and varied
crops, as he usually would in ordi-
nary times.
"Show the farmer that by planting
only those things which may yield
him the largest returns he creates
shortage of other things.
Sacrifice, as we all must, your
personal gain for the common good.
Remember that we all can serve
our country. The soldier in the
trenches. the merchant in his store,
the worker in the munition plant. the
farmer in the fields, the housewife in
the kitchen and even the child can
help make our country the stronger
to meet the demands with which we
are confronted"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
MEMBERSHIP LIST
GROWING FAST
IContinued From First Pagcl

IContinued From First Pagcl
Harry Crawford, Miss Johanna
Dywcr, Luce Berry, Ethel Fair,
Spencer Roberts, Charles Becker.
Mrs. r.. p. Sharp, Mrs. Karl Schiffle,
Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. Mrs. A.
Veaner. Mrs. D. Cooper, Mrs. H.
Schampan, Mrs. G.. A. Fireman,
Charles II. Cohen, Eli Goldstein,
Herman Deitz, Harry A. Cohen, Mrs.
$. Finkelstein, Gertrude Kersen, Mrs.
Clara Cohen. Edna l.. Garonzik, Mrs.
Jos. Aronson, Miss Rebecca Aron-
son, Miss Frances Frank. Mrs. d.
Garonzik, Miss Anna Michlovitz,
Norris Baturin, /. Louis Shiffman,
Mrs. M. Herbeg, Anna r. Garonzik.
Nelson Hoffman, W. H. Henderson,
u. c. Dean, Harry c. Baum, c. c.
Anderson, Mrs. Harry c. Baum, j.
+. Rothe, Charles NJ. Williams, NJ.
Il. Mishey, a. l.. Catchel, ]. Edward
McManamy, John n. CHASER, Edgar
Lindemuth, w. r. Denehey. f.. O.
Ferry, G. II. McFadden, c. A. Glaser,
Norman c. Good, E. Koenig, IL. A.
Wolfley. r. r. Patton, II. NJ. Brin-
niger. G. W. Horstick, G. +. Fayman,
NJ. Stauffer, j. c. Garman. f. p.
Guarin, E. A. Selway, r. NJ. Buffing-
ton, A. p. SINNERS, S. II. Crull, c. L.
Brenisholtz, c. L. Shaffer. j. f.
Faulkner, w. II. Fox, II. c. Griffin.
+. B. Black, Joseph w. Hunter.
W. d. Duhler. II. w. Fry, William
Rhain, II. 4. Thomson, H. r. Camp
bell, 2. NJ. Tebbs, Elizabeth NJ. Per-
due. II. Florence Springfield. Lloyd
5. Persum, 7. Louriner. Ralph c.
Benedict, G. II. Elsenhane, Mr. and
Mrs. j. n. Mackall. r. IL. Snydam
i. NJ. Taylor, Nj. j. Harrison. j. Ed
gar Wilmer. G. p. Strum, Is. II. Palm
Mrs. A. McLane, r. c. Coe, Mrs
Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Miller.
Dorothy Cox, Virginia Bishop.
Margaret Bullitt, Charles II. Koch,
Warren l.. Parthemore, John r.
Henry, Miss Mary MacDowell, Mrs.
w. NJ. Resnick, Charles O. Wilson,
ID. c. Bross, Mrs. NJ. b. Creider, Miss
Helen V. Creider. II. l. Cotton, w. II.
Rife. William s. Snyder, Miriam
Burrows Mary Il. Miles, Caroline NJ.
Patterson, Jonas NJ. Rudy. Ruth
Boring, Virginia Detweiler. Anna
Neoinger, Sara Hoerner. Edna Comp,
=. J. Eyler, HelensM. Hutter. Russell
s. Sayford. Andrew S. Patterson,
Herman Sayford, Mabel Backenstoss,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02

William b. Bennett. Mrs, Stella U
Bird, H. NJ. Bird, George Salinger
Florence Rauch. II. Lloyd Myers, j
Elmer Burkepile, Ernest Keys, Ira
e. Kinder, Il. s. Nissley. Miss Re-
becca Bryson. Miss Alice Bryson
Miss Pearl Ampleby, George Reilly
Mary Penthy, Miss Irene w. Gilbert
Miss Priscilla Bullitt. Janet Bullitt
Miss Virginia Kain.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Harry kain, Mr
and Mrs. f. w. Wahl. Mr.. and Mrs
W. NJ. Lugh, Mrs. Charles Boas, Mr.
Boyer, Miss Cherry Westbrook, Miss
Eloine Bergner. George Bergner. Mr.
and Mrs. George Parl. Miss Dorothy
+. Middleton, l.. b. Neurman, A. j
Mehring, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j.. Salone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcguire, Miss
Boas Mcguire. Margaret Davis. Mrs
S. w. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. r
Bruiser. Miss Lydia l.. Nicolls. Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Black. Mrs. II. l.
Wagner. Mrs II. +. Lodd, Mrs. Will
liam Rapp. Miss Louise Steinmetz
Helen b. Wallace. Miss Edith Sible
Katherine Froup, Mary Chand, Mrs.
]. II. Harlacker. Mrs. John r. Hen
ry, Mrs. w. II. Rife, Mrs. William s
Snyder.
Ella Delbo, Lillian Mahan, Mrs
Schlesinger, Mrs. Eva Quickel, Miss
Rhae Gotschaull. Edna Dayhoff
Leoma Keller, NJ. Irene Coble, Cath
arine |. Still. Ella Shaffer. Mary Nor
gan. Sonia Zeger, Marie PETER. Jes-
sic Platt, Sara Koontz, Bess Cornell
Bessie Belford, Mrs. Hugh Benedict
Marie Coan, Marie HoltZman, Amy
e. Seibert. Pearl Forrer, Eva
Rhoads. Helen Snodgrass. Helen
Storey. Helen ID. Etter. Florence
Heagy, Lydia Major. Mary Rice
MN A. w. Hartman. Rosan NJ.
Leonard, Helen Dunn, May Flowers
Marguerite Colestock. B. Montgom-
cry. Margaret Weimer, Rose Cohen
Lou Harrison. Ida NJ. Sewers, Anna
S. Mccoy, Josephine r. Howe, Mrs
Jessamine Pes, Mrs. NJ. Il. Laden
berger. Leonie r. Foster, Stella Fehl
Bess Penny, Miss Margaret Brophy
Maude Firestone, Ella Cramer, the
Rev. George +. Rice.
r. II. Baker, r. A. Specller, p. ]
Fawney, II. b. Shaffer. John 7. Losh
Paul s. Chalfant, Wilson s. Ream
Marian A. Waune, Josephine Putt
+. w. Wenchoff, Elliott +. Wharton
Robert Leitner, II. s. Gross, Samue
c. Todd, Mrs. S. X. Wilhelm, A
BlaCk, MIS-. y. L. Black, SOutnerr
Middle District Association, Harry
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hoff
man, Rhea NJ. Stoke. Luther Wal
hour. Mary +. Hoffman. Mrs. George
Banks. Mrs. II. O. Cook, Mrs. NJ. +
Skeen. Mrs. G.. \. Ridgway. DIR. S.
Lemis, Miss Clara Marshbank, Mis-
Annie Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +
Randall, Miss Vera Randall. Mis-
Weary NJ. Harsh, Miss Elizabetl
Dougherty, Miss Ethel Klinger, DR.
Park, \. Deckard, Mrs. Park A
DeCkard, Mrs. ID. r. Fralich. Mr.
and Mrs. b. n. Herman, Mrs. II
Hershey, Doris Stuart, Frank B
Bosch, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Keller
+. j. Brady, Harvey NJ. Sherwood
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Sherwood, Al
bert w. Hawer, Miss Anna Murray
Miss Luella Day, DIR. Forest W. Les
cure, C. \. Wolfiey, Miss Jennie VOL
fey, Miss Martha Anne Fletcher
/ Mrs. William Block, William Hahn
Arthur Lebo.
Miss Emily Frankem, Mrs. c. c
Schriver. Miss Mary Schriver. Mis-
Julia Schlayer, Miss Annie Schlayer
Mrs. II. P. Eisenhart, Mrs. Isaa,
Freed, Mrs. \. II. Mitchell, Mrs
James A. Machlan, Mrs. NJ. J. For
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
THE "COME- y

The Come Back man was really
never down-and-out His weakened
condition because of over-work, lack
of exercise, improper eating and liv-
ing, demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for health giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of
Holland, will do the work. They are
wonderful, Three of these capsules
each uay will put a man on his feet
before he knows it; whether his
troaHle comes from uric acid poison
ing, the Kidneys, gravel or stone in
the bladder. stomach arrangement or
other ailments that befall the over
Jealous American. Don't wait until
YOU are entirely down and-out, but
take them to-day. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money if they do
not help you. 25c, soc and s1.0O per
box. Accept no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box. They are the pure, original i'm
ported HARLEM Oil Capsules.-Adver-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02

total was 1.65 inches. Most of this
was on April 8, when one inch of
rain fell.
During the month there were ten
clear, nine partly cloudy and eleven
cloudy days, with rain on nine days.
The highest temperature was 81 de-
gress on April /, and the lowest 28
on April 8. One sleet storm. six
frosts and two thunderstorms oc-
Cured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02

ness which started before the revo-
luton, in the old Wagon tavern mas
been allowed to die out.
About year ago Mr.. and MIS-.
sylvester Boettner bought the Cen
ter Square Hotel, at the main cross
roads in the hamlet. The place was
conducted as a saloon. Both Mrs
and Mrs. Boettner have left towns
the residents say, and the place is
closed up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
Less Than Two Inches
of Rain Fall During April

For the first time since 1906 there
was less than two inches of rain
fall in Harrisburg during the month
of April, according to the monthly
bulletin issued by Weather Fore
caster L. r. Demain, of the local
bureau.
The normal total for the month
is 2.49 inches. Last month the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
WILL INITIATE THIRTEEN

New Cumberland, Pa, May 2.-Hive
No. 149. of the Women's Benefit As
sociation of New Cumberland. will
initiate a class of thirteen candidates
at Whites Hall, Broad and James
streets. Harrisburg. on Friday even
ing, May 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
Center Square Bone Dry
For First Time Since 1758

Philadelphia, May 2.-For the
first time since 1853, Center Square,
about four miles from Norristown, is
bone dry. A continuous liquor bust
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator.-ad.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
CouNT- scHOOl. MOTIFS.

rb.t.rk If,,.,, e., a.. Ia, c.r,.r;or
g., I,,,I.b, hi "a. Inye. sf;cr uniting 81.
.t -,~,r,i , ,.iiiion Join, .pdav'n,cn,
..HH 40 "a :, tp.c ia t.a, fr G.e y.,r,
odd. into, a To- - 10 I.,..py ,y,,n q,
81 o.. c.|st',.. "A ga, a., nv INIT 4, ti,
. .. - g.. IL
a.. ,rs; ic,s w. ,,s Va ey,,S ~ -,rni
,.i, .ts ia A.. nrcr ro.t a
- r. ma. + a. r.,s Az,
. .... 49, fn,. al r.wjis ,yer-.r fsr
Il h.. tli,,I a,t.tI .r,.. o.
|..... ,,J,s DE-. /, a., f,r,, ,f ,i,s.i,
..tG. l... ,..I.u. a.. tr -, A -
H... ,,r.b ND ,-t,t irg n.t
<tr.r.. ,...'I h. , I'll II ,.s.
nrG va. ler rr,tp. ar.,h,a,
., Is| eel, .'.l &C., W. 49,.
....t.. Ola. Ten r-,.,. s.if 4. an rL,,l'.'..
eli. .,t4, r., -,rp ~ y,f Ia H., t.L
.l ~. "a ts hI 10 ,.t.u.. = .
.....r n MI .Ip trs r",rtr,. Ts.
-t .'. 4, ,.''.,,.,. ID. , a.. , -,,,',
..rt s 10. co.. ,,,d !. ,e...t,t 4,
.. ...s, tts inst ybatafi To- II ga n d,d
a. n.UH 80, o,.,, IN y, A., az
. ....fr tct,,u ~ ,,,r A th,...a,,J - no,
90. All s..,,..,. - 10 a. ,.,,,,,,, -
... ,.Et.t q, ,,,J -, ,,'.,,t s a.. -
.r = ,r,,ti, n "a al 90 e.. a 60
t.. $50 To- lid md fursisl ,tis ct.
I'D. I'll. ,.t,r... IN h.. m. ,,ti,,I, ,.,
~ 60 a, a., u,r,. Iii -, ~"
.. - ,,r.ri,i,, A. viii l., t.nt.J :, 10 A..
i'd low a'. i,is,- n u1o,tt ,r A., G,,.,.sr
ado. uut tho rri,il. . a, III. c,,,irnti,n ~
o. 4. ~ ,,Icr ,t,, a .i,, ola, r,I,,,,, 49,
.a H. III .,N w .,','N" .,
a., ., Il. t,',r,, I. ,,i,. ,b,,.,,y ,t,,i,.,'
... ,,.~4 10. ,ert .r ,,nti,,c 90 go, !,
ID I..,,I vi nyr ,,rr, ,,,t. n, IN, sa,rc
...fs :, r,ntnl 4 40 fip,i,n az ~. ,,,,t -,
. TO- fpItp.at rash ,oi,srr l. nt,,idcI ,,t,b
. livfps nam. ~ nv 10. ,I,nn',, NOM Ii.
on. led rt,m. With lazy. n,,,h. i,.,J.
ats rr- y ss'r~,t, Tar,iWooJ e,or- ,hruuqr. .
u,. Woodwork In liyins r,orn. finished mis-.
Uui., -, ,.t,,".I a,i'h a.. $3.50 -. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02

lIir tps zen fn,,,-cl In ~. community,
md o., ~ ~ 10 10 he a.n IN a., ghni
h-oii .icie tore l. = tive, wld. awake
iere'l'nr Tea liug 'iU.. - ca of N. SUE
tess u 10" q" 80 ~ .rihv forts of tle eiii.
cic'h prin lhl If thc . hro'. Mr.. 'p,s-v hltc.
mar d,'nrii en' ~ 'hc Rlseo W sshnoi CON.
-'iln NJ niatrt, Ne, 81, Here H. anUtl ~
inHnn. ~ hat 'Ha w. dnn. fnr MT only
"" 'm'd',n. hut N. 'nilr. ruInp nifty. when
ef.ryh.iN %, ref1'"s In educational matters.
On SH'uidiy, NJ 40 y. ~. ~. fourth
local ten hers mec'inF Of the school year
convened In 'he Luiitnrium ~ the high sshnnl
building b.longins =" Consolidated District.
prsa.n, ~sr.i d-,.rs. Z, T.. C',yr . A
MhRsoner.. HEINZ MUM res! Nj .z.r Sinner,
bie,ins. Thatcher. rnrl. ELie Grow. Goide
Grow. and Mr-. alnion. Quils u number Of
Thool patrons 81 Inri".cue and surrundin q
country we're present ni." The progrm was
carried cut ~ pnnn~i aud much Interesting
discussion VA brugh' out,
Saturday nlg' splendid inlay va. given
Assc'nI lon, Much p,aile l. due To the pres.
iieni Of the Association, Mr., IiinkI.. and
AL the people Who 70 ably assisted her for
me able manner In which this piny was stag
e'. The lhr'e and commodlous auditorium,
WAS crowded, even siaodinv room was n, u
premium, Tie hand anne sum NJ s6s 10 was
taken IN. This money. we understand, Il to
be used In buSinr n small eoRl-oil cook stove
Wv 10 make n payment
on the Srhooi PLANO. IT.. sehooI spirI, in
Consolidated District, No. 3, Is certainly TO
he commended.
The names 81 eighteen more children. who
have been perfee, In their a,,endnnce for the
nrs' half Of the year have been sent into
~, ne oihee They arc a. followsi trnncss
rhfmpson, Viola and Zoia Trimmer, Cnir
KUHN. Glenn Mnhier and Leonard Meyer, OF
The shilo, school, Miss Jean Wilson. teacher
Oscar Wilson, Ra'ph Taylor. Daisy, and Ethel
Wilson and Louis Field. of Elm Grove. Fred
My ,,l,n ne teacher Georsle ,Rotison and
the tor'eaeue school. Consolidated District.
NO. y. Miss Thatcher, teacher Frances and
John Gallon, Alta and Nellie Cooper and Eva
barter belongng 10 the kelso school, Con.
teacher.
The many friends Of Llo'd T.. Thatcher,
who IN successfully taught In the hirh school
IN consolidated District. No. I, and whose
work was so highly commended by the state
superintendent, will he nlad 10 learn that His
work has found recognl'ion In tho 81. Joseph
schools He has been appointed TO the hend
o. the Department of Biology In the Junior
College. ''
ALBERTA GREEg-MURPHY,
County Superi Int eDd.nt
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
Surprise Party,

Last Thursday evening. January
%, the Juniors Of the high school, OF
which Miss Armoline Perkins is 4
member, and q number of friends.
planned . surprise on her, which was
carried out In detail, without Amo-
IN IIne ever detecting anything smiss.
Iney spent the evening very merrily
with music and games, and after Z
Delicious luncheon, oil departed, wish
ing Armoline . pleasant time In her
new home in the Sunny Southland.
49,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
H0ss Are Hogs.

Hogs topped Sil.66, and cattle,
$1,000, last Thursday, January 20, on
the st. Joseph market. John Slater,
Of Bigelow, had three loads of cattle,
which he sold at $1,000, and Robert
Brown, Of Bigclow, sold load Of
stays At $3.50. Ralph Meyer and
George Allabac, of this section, had Q
car load Of hogs on the Thursday
market, and sold At $il.60; they aver
aged 200 pounds.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
NOTICE.

TIE I&dls.' Aid. OF the n. z. church. have
sold . car load Of papers. They are to BE-
shipped nsst Tuesday,. Some Of the papsrs
eyHsh At your home. and can. will you kindly
take sams TO the garage Of Mr.. L. l.
noosf :. you have no way 70 take ZANE,
vtll you kindly call Mrs. Anna FostsP. prssl.
ssaleot seattsrsd bunAlssf kindly arvunse
-: e - package must y aast:4 SssoFs
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
@.MllCM COWS.+

One Jersey Cow, I years old; ! Short.
Horn Cow, 3 years old; I Holstein
Cow, ! Brindle Cow. These cows are
good mixers and all 10 bring calves
In spring.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02

1T. c. Fuller, Of Kimsey, installed
she officers Of Meyer Post, last Sat
urday afternoon. ~ 1l5i,'
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
SEED OATS

$50 bushels Of Iowa "l03" seed oats.
These are free from mustard and
treated for smut.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
Y. p. A, NOTES,

Y. ?. 4. NOTES.
Rev. W. Q. yeAnsoa will Iced the Alliance
msstins nsxt Sunday. Coast =
~ sW,S %s k1PObJ02, 9
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
( SPECIAL
Oranges, per dozen 100
Grape Fruit 8 for 26c
Celery Home Grown loo
Lettuce. per lb. SOC
Fresh Fish Every Friday.
MOORE q KREEK.
Plenty Of Choice Cut Flowers,
and especially Fine Carnations at the
MOUND CITY GREEN HOUSE.

Sunday afternoon, January 20, Q
quiet wedding was solemnized at the
parsonage Of the Christian church, In
Maitland, Elder w. II. Frame officiat-
ing. The contracting parties were
~. Elmo, Hatfield and Miss Katie
Burgess. both living . few miles
sonth Of Maitland. on the New Point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

OUR BUYING ORGANIZATION SAW IT'S OPPORTUNITY BUY
COATS AT PRICES WHICH WOULD ENABLE US TO CONDUCT A
SALE WE NEVER THOT POSSIBLE-AND NOW, CONSIDERING
THE TIME, EFFORT EXPENDED AND THE WONDERFUL PUR
CHASES, FEEL WE ARE EXAGGERATING IN DE-
CLARING THIS WILL BE TULSAS GREATEST COAT SALE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-06
That Trousers.Pocket Joke.

The fellow who invented that joke
about wives burglarizing the pockets
of friend husband while that innocent
and trusting lobster slumbered on should
have had his invention censored before
1t was permitted to occupy place
among jokes of that period. For thirty
years the latchstring of my small
change trousers pocket has been dang
ling from the bedpost and have yet
to record an unaccountable disappear
ance of loose coin. / am not always
eager to champion the wife's cause.
for that would be robbing married life
of its spice and seasoning, but must
and do denounce this jokemonger, this
defamer of our noble married wom-
an. 1t is quite evident that he was
not in the habit of bringing home his
weeks wages and dumping them into
the lap Of her calico apron, as I have
done eyer since the fatal knot was
tied. The wise man win not wait to
be held up. He will fork over the
change before the gun is placed against
his Stats. Unless you are willing to
follow such a course, you should never
have struggled beneath the arch of or
ange blossoms and pronounced your
self-conviction.-Ca Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-06
HOW TO MEASURE HUMIDITY
Device That Is Satisfactory Consists
Of Combination of TWO Their
nometers and Vessel OF Water.

You do not have to invest in q ba-
rometer, or expend your personal mois-
ture by hurrying to the nearest lob
servatory," whether at drug store or
at weather bureau, to ascertain the
degree of humidity. From Power one
gets this hint:
''The instrument in the weather bu-
reau kiosk marked relative humidity
is supposed to show the percentage by
weight of water vapor in the air, 100
per cent being when the atmosphere
can hold no more in the form of steam,
The maximum weight of steam that
the atmosphere is capable Of holding
is dependent on and increases with an
increase of the temperature. The ac-
ton of this hydrometer depends on the
expansion and contraction In length Of
a hair or fiber as it increases or de-
creases in moisture content.
Another device for measuring the
relative humidity is a combination con-
sisting of two ordinary thermometers,
one having the bulb covered with q wet
cloth or a wick extending into a YES
sci of water. In the use Of this i'm
strument the wet-bulb and the dry
bulb temperatures are taken. If they
are the same, the humidity is 100 per
cent. but when there is a difference 1t
is necessary to consult tables In order
to obtain the relative humidity"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-06
CAMP MEADE AT ADMIRAL
WANTS CAVALRY TROOP
Major Proctor Asks For Detail To
Enforce Regulations Of
Traffic.

Such great city ndS AUNT al
this county, become that regular city
traffic regulations may be put into
force at Camp Meade the second larg-
est city in Maryland. and the enforce
ment of these regulations may be put
into the hands of detachment of
cavalry. Capt. E. A. Munoz. of the
Fifth Regiment, commander of milf
tary forces on guard at Camp Meade,
has asked Major Ralph +. Proctor for
a detail of cavalry, and Major Proc
tor is understood to have taken the
matter up with the War Department.
The cavalrymen win patrol the roads
along which thousands of teams haul
ing lumber and other construction
supplies are passing and repassing
every day They will perform the
same duties as traffic policemen.
Mixups and traffic tangles occur
many times every day among the wa
CONS and horses on the camp roads.
Drivers get into fights, loads of sup
plies are hampered in transit and
many vital delays are directly trace
able 10 the lack of sufficient traffic
regulations or means of enforcing
those that exist.
One Of the greatest tasks the con-
struction of the cantonment entails is
the auditing of camp accounts. Elmer
L. Halter, a certified public account
ant of Baltimore is field auditor there
and is assisted by about 100 men
trained in accounting. They wrestle
with columns of figures involved In
tho work from the. time orders are
placed by the Government or con-
tractors up to the time the Govern
ment gives its check in payment for
the work. They the responsible for
the pay roll, on which are the names
of nearly 5000 workmen, and they
inspect and check up between so and
100 carloads of material every day.
They disburse nearly $15O,OOO day.
Yesterday was quiet at the camp.
Companies l. and X had visitors, and
many people came out to look at the
camp, but the work clamor was still
ed for the day. In the morning the
Rev. Joseph f. Myers, pastor of st.
MaY's Catholic Church, Laurel, said
Mass at the Father Marquette Mis-
sion inside the camp, and Rev. Faith
er Saupin, of St Charles College,
who fought for two years in the
French trenches, told the .congrega-
ton of his own grim experience.