davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
China Will Exchange
Films With U. S.

Oh pese merchants in China have co
operated with Americans in the forma F..
ito, of new moving picture company
with capital of 500 0CO to lie known
as the China Motion Pic ure Company.
II has been organized with a view to
manufacturing ictures In both coun-
tries for exchange, and it is expected
that great bent fl; to both countries will
result in the better acquaintance each
will have with the other through the
medium OF the movies"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
STARS AND STRIPES
CHEEREO IN PARIS

Paris.-The Stars and Stripes
still stir up big demonstrations
of enthusiasm In the French cap
tai, even though months have
elapsed since the United States
entered the war.
The grand finale at the FOlles
Bergere the other night brought
out the flags and national an
thems of the allied nations a
la George Conan. The British
cOlors and "God Save the King"
brought a demonstration and a
large number In the audience
rose to their feet. The Italian,
Belgian. Roumanlan. Serbian,
Russian and Portuguese flags all
brought applause.
Uncle Sam had the big place
in the tableapx. When a pretty
girl strobe on the stage waving
the Stars and Stripes and the Or
chestra swung into "The Star
Spangled Banner" the house
went mad. A Canadian soldier
proposed three cheers for the
Yanks. Uncle Sam received an
ovation that would have glad
dened the hearts Of Americans
everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21

Across in England women are doing
range and wonderful things in many
faces. The Wonan's Land Army is
going in" for the domestic and agri-
cultural arts. The serious phase is
that they are doing these things as an
aid in war time to the nation. They
are filling the places of the men who
have gone to fight At St. Augustine
College, one of Canterbury's most
ancient buildings, girls are living in
the monastery and taking their meals
in. the thirteenth century dining hall.
Some OF them are taking lessons in
milking in the grounds, as those shown
icre.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
Evansville, before entering the business
world again.
Elected Count, Attorney.

James I. Basham formerly of this
county was elected County Attorney of
Grayson county by a majority of over
QUO votes. Mr.. Basham has only been
IN that county about fifteen months.
He is brother of Paul M. Bashanf,
Circuit Court Clerk of this county.
Try n H\Noct AJO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
COURSES TO FALL
into -FOUR CLASSES

Night schools Principal Carman an
nounced Friday the courses for the
new term, which begins Wednesday,
Jan. 9, have been divided into four
divisions: Industrial, household, COM
mercial and general
Industrial work will consist of ma
chine shop work, sheet metal drafting,
molding, pattern making. carpentry,
cabinet making, printing, plumbing,
automobile study and engineering.
Households, practical nursing, cook
ing. dress-making. millinery, house
hold physics and spinning.
Commercial, typewriting, stenogra-
ply, bookkeeping, penma,.ah.p, COM
mercial arithmetic, accountancy, office
procedure and craftsmanship.
General courses. Spanish, French,
gymnasium, English, writing and
arithmetic, telegraphy, physics and
chemistry, commercial art and life
drawing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
MEANS STILL
EXPLAINING

CONCORD, N. Car, Dec.-7-Gas-
ton B. Means. on the stand in his own
defense at his trial on the, charge Of
murder of Mrs. Maude A. King. con-
tinued today to explain his letters
which the state has presented as evil
dence of duplicity on his part in deal
ing with Mrs. King.
He explained that passages in his
letters and kilograms referring to a
party on Chesapeake Bay and "Maude
flying the track" had reference to a
joke which he and Mrs. Means had
with Mrs. King with certain foreign
er in whom she was deeply interest
ed.
He also told of having at Mrs. King
direction employed expensive hand
writing experts and lawyers to en-
deavor to secure the provision of the
last will of James c. King, known as
the second will. This evidence was
presented, council explained, to &C
count for certain expenditures of Mrs.
Kings money made by Means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
All Licensed Auto
Drivers Will Enlist

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. This city
will be without a licensed chauffeur
Monday when every man employed in
that capacity will leave for Indianap-
oils to enlist in the aviation section OF
the United States army. The decision
was reached yesterday when the men
left their cars standing in the street.
and, holding a meeting, reached the
decision to volunteer in body.
At the same time the chauffeurs
leave for Indianapolis this city's new
battery of artillery will be mustered
into the federal service. 1t will be-
come part of the I'd Indiana regiment
OF artillery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
ORDER FERTILIZER NOW!

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE rail-
road war board, in statement today
urges farmers to order Immediately
the fertilizers they require for spring
use. The freight situation, the board
says, offers little promise of improve
ment and by placing their orders
early, dealers will be enabled to as
semble orders and crowd them into as
few cars as possible. Prompt un-
loading of cars after arrival also is
urged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
TO SLEEP ON ARMY COT
WRIGHTSTOWN N j. Dec

WRIGHTSTOWN, N. j., Dec. 7.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, will
work as a Young Mems Christian
Association field secretary at the
Camp Dix national army canton
ment mere for two weeks, the war
work council announced today. He
will begin his duties tomorrow and
will sleep on an army cot in an s
by 10 feet pine board room and will
mess with the soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
LAYMEN TO GIVE REPORT
ON SETTLEMENT DAY PLAN

Fred Schlagle and Lawrence Cook,
laymen who attended the District Set
Element Day convention at Spiceland,
will give a report at Middleboro Meth
odst church, Sunday morning at 9:3G
o'clock and at Boston M. E. church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
MISSIONARIES SPEAK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Reports Of
standing committees and addresses by
missionaries to the Orient today en-
crossed the delegates to the annual
convention of the National Woman S
Christian Temperance Union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
FEW CLAIM EXEMPTION

SAN JUAN, Dec. 7.-Incomplete re-
ports from the examining boards
throughout the island indicate that a
high percentage of the men called for
war service are physically fit. There
are few claims for exemption. After
three days examinations in San Juan
approximately forty percent of those
called have passed the physical
tests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07

the Bolsheviki. British workmen in q
Petrograd factory lately were warned
by their Russian comrades that they
had better leave the country as
trouble may be brewing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07

Bolsheviki foreign minister, regarding
the existence of feeling of resent.
ment against British residents In Rus
STA. The feeling, he adds, is nowise
universal, but Is growing daily among
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07

Three Russian famines of compare
lively recent date were among the
most severe in the history of the coun-
try. They occurred in 1891, 1906 and
1911
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
REVENUE STAMPS HERE

The Richmond postoffice has re-
ceived $4,000 revenue stamps in valua-
ton from one to fifty cents. They
will be placed on all legal documents,
bonds, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
FEELING AGAINST
BRITISH GROWING

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Petrograd
correspondent of the Times says there
is only too good reason to corroborate
the statement of Leon Trotzky, the
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

~ ia, CiII.u> Hank ~ O.gnn, Me-, ai
,iT,gnu, stat, ~ Missouri. ~ the rlnsr ~
I,islu,,.s IN the .uth daN ~ NnV'nii"r, lrli,
uuhllsh'd In The iinl, County sentinel
nrNspnIrr printed nnd pnbllsh'd ~
Oregon. state ~ Missouri, pu III" roth day
~ November, ipi,.
uIsIIfnlIs
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30

For Rent--Good Residence Prop
erty, close to Square. See NJ. r. Mar
tin. Il.
w. II. Hardman, wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwards, are enjoying q
visit with his son, at Joplin, Missouri.
Mrs. +. A. Sutton and Ms. Jonas
Watson are In Lincoln, Nebraska, for
the Thanksgiving period, with rela-
tives.
Samuel Davidson and wife have
returned from a visit with their son,
Tom, wife and little daughter, in Hast
ings, Nebraska.
Mrs. Fanni& DUNCAN has return
ed from a visit with her daughter
Mds. George c. Kaucher, and family,
Of Memphis, Tennessee.
j. c. Fits and wife, Of Kansas
City, were here Sunday, the guests ol
Mrs. Fits mother, Mrs. Susan Rus.
sell, and other relatives.
Our people felt real touch 0i
winter when the temperature dropped
to l6 degrees Friday night and early
Saturday morning, Oath instant, and
there Yves sleet, cloudiness and Q driz'
| sle ct times through tho day and Sat.
urday evening. % u was the lowest
Temperature recorded thus far THU
fall. N''5 ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30

NO hunting or trsspassing allow.
cd on The ThoS. Fitxmauyice farm.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
Our Soldier Boys.

Our readers will no doubt be inter-
ested in the following letter from John
Kreek, Of Company l., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrick Kreek, Of this immediate
vicinity. who is now in training at
Fort Sill, his letter being dated No
vcmbcr Is, and was written to his
uncle, +. s. Morgan, Of this city, who
is a veteran of the Civil War. He
says:
III will try 10 answer your letter
this evening, if taps do not blow be
fore ! get through. II IL about time
for them now, and am not sleepy. !
will not 30 to bed until they do.
1--WE surely are working hard down
here now. but ! guess II is as you say.
we are not having near so hard n
time as YOU veterans Of the Civil War
had when YOU started out, and doubt
less the training Is entirely different,
too.
eve are now in the extreme trench
ard hayonet training. and much rifle
sighting and distance testing prcpara-
iory TO going on the rifle range. VI
surely would he an interesting sight
Tor an outsider. for II is becoming
more interesting 10 US all. especially
would one look cr in woudcrmcnt TO
sec our trenches. AID VIC become more
and more interested as We work III
them. We find Il is hard work; the
ground is hard. of the hard pan sub
stance. We are given the credit Of
having the best system Of trenches IT,
be found in any Of the cantonmenis
over the country.
"Thc trcnchcs are seven feet decr,
with q fire step five feet from the ton;
then there are dugouts every few
| yap,s. observation posts, machine gun
/ limplaccmcnts and everything fixed
up complete with telephone and clcc.
'l,ric devices and connections; electric
horns 10 sound alarms of n gas nj.
tack, and we soon will he trained to
comba, the gas atlacl. B..h Is said
to bc one Of the worst things of mod
crn warfare, vli,h 80 !" 4,
meet when We get oi " ~
Eve cxpc,, TO begin thr "ig' .
ing before lonr, having n tw"'ho''
touch of Il few hours. took a hike
pitchcd our dog tents, and We found
i quite job for the first time in tho
dark.
"'raps' are blowing, Uncle. and yoy
know what that means. We are vel
here, and | am not only feeling fine
but enjoy the training and develop
mcn,. send through you love {.
kindred. and hearty hello TO al
friends. Sincerely. JNO. kREEk.
Co. H.. i3oth Infantry. Fort Sill, Okla
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
Back on His Job.

We are glad To know that Mr.. 4. A.
Jeffrey, who has been having u time
from an operation at one Of the 81.
Joseph hospitals. Is now back home,
and Is convalescing nicely. and Is able
10 get back on his job. 10 furnish ~
with his sparkling newsy items from
all over Northwest Missouri. "JeN-
rcy" Is splendid fellow, knows q
good, ncwsy item when he sees II, an'l
knows how to tell Il. We are surely
glad to know that he has "come back
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
A BiR Load,

Brownfcld a Tearc, this week, ship
ped out n. car load of wheat to an
East ST. Louis mill which the Bur
lington agent, A. u. Stokes, says i.
the largest car Of wheat ever shipped
from this point. The car weighed
lll,i3O pounds. The government or
dered tlSs car shipped, which shows
they are watching out for the bread
supply Of the country.--Craig Lead
er, Nov. %, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
OFFICIAL STATEMENT


of the Financial Condition ~ the Iunk \
E,ss,kvt thanking tumpanN, ~ pf's"n,
,h. .n,L ,Inx uf November. tpi1, published w
Jhr Holt County rrntinrl, q news
usI.,r printed aud pullishrd ~ urs"n,
sttir ~ Missouri, un III" g'h d"s ~
Noy,mlsr, Iptsl
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
1t Would
Surprise You

to know how many Northern
folks ore planning and wise.
Iy too to 90 South this win
ter.
The irresistible charm OF the
baImy sunshiny shore Of Flor
Ida and the Gulf Coast an.
nually rawshundre DIS 0! good
people from the winter rid
den north.
The coming OF the frosty
nights and dreary days are
unmlstakabie signs that It's
none too early to begin plans
50 as to Get the most out of
your trip. Why not let me
help you. Get your copy Of
our new compact, pocketsize
Southland" folder. It's fill
ed with valuable informatlt n,
gathered from years Of exper-
lence In carrying northern
folks south. In II you will find
many questions you would
ask and a lot OF other handy
Information. You'll be sur.
prlsed at the wide choice of
interesting tours and what a
comparatively small amount
Of money It takes to purchase
a ticket covering a perfectly
grand and glorious trip. Come
In! J. 7. Birmingham, Ticket
Agent. Forest City. No. The
Pleasant Way to Travel. :.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
Kidney Disease
Is Fatal

Kidnses y . weadsrful Prsssetisa.
When disease gets into the tidnsys Il
10 just ss certain 70 take . person Oh -
too far. II popls Just knsw. the danger
that iurksd In dissssss Of thses dsllests
organs. thsy would b - careful q them
: :s.ss - ss.,: q !ssa s: rss' sAs ss.:
snd tsis care q then: Kidnses B : Ssss
Il rsmovss ths pclson. tkst ssilsss n u
s':sS a. ssssA g ~ =. '.s:s: e: s::: "a ~.
nai'A " - xssasss O.. sssssa Haas'
Ne = III lhuRsins q .t t.s:pss:sine allow
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
OFFICIAL STATEMENT


" the Financial Coalition nf the Rank NJ
fUrl,cs, ~ turlrs, state " Missouri, at the
rtu>V ~ business uu the guth day Of
November. ipii published IN The Holt Coun.
~ sentinel newspaper prlntcd and pub
lish-d NJ oregon. stat" W Missouri, on th.
aNth day ~ November ipii.
EIs,,t'NgEa
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30

W., ". n. Giriard,, president. ald !. A.
Williams, ~ cashier ~ said hank, vrh ~ Us
III >nlrmniy swear that III. alr,y- statement
II true To- the hest ~ our know ledge und b"-
lief ". n NlClIAkU>, prssidcnts
\. 4 WILLIAMS, Cashier
sul,srrliEJ aud sworn H. i"furr me-, this
.sih day ~ >oy.misr. a. ~, nineteen
hundred aud seventeen,
MirNt>S my hnni and nuiprlal seal on
Ii-dH,' last aforesaid, Cummls-
l-ENil stuuvd auu uualit,d Tor "a term "s-
plriur July 10TH ip!il
EDw. T.. RicnARDs.
NnIaTy rublir
Correct Niir,tl
Z T., TAYLOR,
" II, RICHARDS
" iIpnGlN,
Directors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Norman to Edmond with the Ken
dali basketball squad.

II. T.. Redfern OF the f. & NJ. Pro
duce Co Of Tulsa was In the city the
first of the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24


M 'Irn district Judge d''hiiug 4" 'm'I
f'th - ...,i....
hiIi '" 'I". b' h's l"U ~ n,l P"'"tit
,.i N' 'l' ',n,'' i"h' ,n"' '',t,.l.
lul l' oi mN"fh "I WiH tIhlr lh f'". h..
..nd. rt' m'r,FRr, M hg i.'"'a, 'i"
I'h u'nh' ., lh' "'''' 9'"'''' "'" ''
flI '" iIl hI IhulN"N1 hN' ''' ,
N'i.'' goo ',i i'.'lne =, ln' l'u'"p'lI" ,"'r
'H I' ''.' p"P''l5 ""'n .." .i
'. '' '. Wv &
.t '' '"t It' W. .,'...
" ' '' 900 '''7 %"
Uu a., .tu t tt,.u..tr p...u and
.i'' III. - e NV ~,
' ''' ...''' '' '', M a
L ..'t., ,,J
..,,,. .,.. ,' t....f.,. ot ti'n 'si'"
tI. .'N "', ,. I. IT," DO I
u '' ,. "E," "''
d., ,,..,t' t,.I'., a a.,
XXI. ,. .',.i.,' t, t,f ,,J .tb.r
.lD....' 3D.. ......., I.,I.i,,,. ',I ,,,,,,. Or.
.''"+. "I, ''l''' Xxx '''t,
..It I.., ''. .i ,.,..',,, . G-n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
BANQUET FOR FOOTBALL
PLAYERS AND STUDENTS
Members of High School Y. W. G. A.
Will Entertain Young Men
Tomorrow Evening,

Members of last years football team
for the high school and members of
the high school Y. NJ. C. A. will be
given a banquet at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow evening, In the First NJ. u.
church, by the Bible classes anC
Young Women's Christian association
Of the high school.
Miss Fleming Snidow, sponsor for
tho Y. w. G. A., is directing the ar
rangements for the banquet. assisted
by Ray Melton, Harley Aitken and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
HOUSE PASSES 7
BILLS FINALLY
SCHOOL LEGISLATION MOVE
Favorable Reports in on VIII
sons Recommendations;
Tulsa Offers Two Bills.

g....f ail. U....l
NP,,,' ,,,'.,,, .rr, t. %, mo
Dl\'',''i -, ~ ~ =, ,.,, ''' -og,,.,.,,,.,.
- '' ~ ., i...,.'.,.,,'
mad, during , Joint session of the
legislature, and final passage Of seven
lills constituted the bulk of todnNs
work in the house Of representatives,.
Tho bills passed went thru the
committee of the whole yesterday
THOR purposes follow:
,,,. u,..,, ,r,...
""" WV"
Establishing hidh'u D. OF the Ii,'
On pluNmcnl bureau al N""dWiru
amcndius tho statutes relating To the
time Of preliminary examinations OF
alleged law Ntolators, requesting
counties to pnN Shcrliis FOR expense
of Transporting prisoners ana oih'I
Pr' H""S =" ','u '"'' ,", Co.,
tho citir. the RIGHT tn pn.s ordinances
r.,uiring .,,orl, an Streets and allows.
riyiu,. ,itic. tho. rtrht .tn .,rrrrot. thc
White and colorcJ races. regulating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
In the Senate


Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 23.-The
hnticigarct bill. according to an
nounccmont in the senate today. Will
come up FOR open hearing before the
prohibition enforcement committee
next Tuesday. This is the first atten-
u"n which has been given the meas
urc which Was passed by the house.
Those IN favor of or against the
measure viii bee heard and the public
Is invited.
Altho the senate took an early recess
today to hear Judge G. l}. Stuait'S ad-
dress To the Joint legislature opposing
the federal judiciary bill of Senator
Robert l.. owen. two bills were pas, eel
finally and others advanced 10 third
reading. The attorney generals bill
contrary To expectations. did not come
out of special committee
Two Bills Passed.
Senator Thomas bin coutainins
provisions for appointment ana pay
.ni national guard officers IN conform
iiy with the national defense act and
Senator Naughu's bin to provide fol
""'t, ot school building plans us
cards heating. lighting .,nd Vcuji-
ld'iug We're passed The latter was
amended TO make the district sChoo!
board and the county superintendent
advisers instead of the state superin-
tcudcnt as was proposed in the origi-
nal draft.
No sharp Debates.
Tuesday session was without thc
sharp debates that have marked the
work OF the senate for week. Only
twice did there seem 10 bc the making
of % real argument. Senator TUCKER
asked that his bill providing for free
county Libraries be made a special
order of business Monday. January
29. His request was granted after
some questions. ana Senator Mclu-
tush's proposal 10 advance his rcso-
luton providing for th" reappropria-
ton of uucNpcuded funds in the Du-
rant normal school was defeated
Two bills relating to issuance Of
township bonds were introduced hy
Senator Kerr of MuskoEee. Tho nrst
provides that as there are two GIs-
tiuct forms OF township issue Aouds
which are approved 10y the attorney
general. the township boards power
TO attest such bonds shall not be
questioned Senate bin 40. lS2 pro-
Vidos that all municipal township ana
school bonds shall be serial bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
NelcS Notes From the
Legislature


NIltflhl To NF W Nhilu.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 23.-Rop-
rcscntative Condor Of Tulsa scored
his first parliamentary victory the
other afternoon. A member was dis
cussiug a motion 10 re, ommit n bill
with instructions Condor made the
point of order that only the instruc-
tious were dchatabln The speaker
was inclined TO disagree with him.
but the gentleman from Tulsa pointcl /
out the rule ON the subject and the
speaker held the point well taken II
saved "a long-drawn out discussion Il
over trivial matter.
The house bill by Kelly to pro
hhit political meetings in school
houses or other public buildings on
sundays WAS killed by the house Mon
day. Representative lloho, Democrat.
in speaking AGAINST the bill, pointed
out that political discussions on sun
day are Just ass moral as on any Other
day. "rhc sunday before the last
national election" said Mr.. Bobo,
"wus peace sunday and preachers
all over the country spoke on that
theme. II had much to to do with
the reelection ot President Wilson" ."
Representative Neal. Democrat. de-
clarod that such bill was unconsti-
tutional as 1t limited free speech and
prevented lawful assembly. Repre-
sentative Marsh. Republican, helped
slaughter the hill 10y sending up an
amendment that would prevent
preachers or lecturers from discuss
ing political topics.
The house has passed house bill No
l0". requiring each county to COM
peusatc it's sheriff for taking prison
crs To the state peuitentiary, II was
amended so as to require the state
to reimburse the county tor Iil ca
pcnditures of this nature. The effect
OF the bill, II it becomes a law, will
hc To give the sheriffs their money
promptly Under the present system
of state payment OF sherff's fees and
expenses many OF the officials have
To wait year or more for their pay.
Altho Representative Newman of
Bryan county declared on the floor
| that the existing funding bond"
statute was the most damnable law
on the books" the house killed his
| bill repeating the statute almost
unanimously The funding bond law
is the salvation OF manY east side
counties including Tulsa. Tulsa coun-
tvs representatives both fought the
Newman bill for that reason.
stormy times are ahead for private
employment bureaus in tins state l.
house bill No. So by christopher,
ready for final passage in the house,
becomes a law. II requires each such
| bureau to pay a license fee OF $50 to
the state before opening up for bust
ness and throws additional regulations
around these institutions that will
make Il almost impossible for them
TO do business at a profit The bill
is backed by the state labor commits
sloners. who believe that the free en-
ploymont bureaus should have control
of this business.
Francis j. Schmidt. athletic coach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

Francis j. Schmidt, athletic coach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
OWEN COURT PLAN
ROUNDLl FLAYED
C0NTNTED FR0M rAGF on

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
plausc by his audience. this applause
on one or two occasions continuing
for several minutes. Women In par
ticular, Of whom there were many IN
the audience, were seemingly par
iicularly interested and enthusiastic
over Judge Stuarts opinions.