davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19

, ovations which he has started n, 4.
store house will build an addi,lo, :.
- feet "
Mrs. Marie G. Tilton OF Roxh,-,.
Mass. formerly of this town. is IN ~,
section. Her father. stephen Goodr,.S
of Athens. is critically ill and is 49,.
improving.
AS the result Of automobile arir,..
at rate exceeding Is miles an h,r'
S. c. Wilmington. chauffeur FOR P,,,..
S. Niles of Augusta, pleaded r,r..
through his attorney. A, X. Butler \.
fore Trial Justice Thomas G. Lors d.
municipal court here Wednesday ,.s
was fined IS and costs amoun,.,, :
1855. Settlement followed Wrb,..
ton was detected by Trafnc Omcer y
Shepley at s.45 Tuesday evening d.,
ing at the rate of 2S miles or better :,
hour on Madison avenue. Ofleer Sh.,'
| ley is diligent in his attentions a.,h,ps.
he gets no extra fees.
Thornton w. Merriam. tho fourth a..
of Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam w.
has been engaged in Y " 3" 4 v-,-.
in Ohio since graduating from Har,s,s
Springfield Mass. where he Mas bes- D.,
attendance at a conference NJ NJ 4,
A. war workers. He is member Al.
the War Council and is daily cNre,,tr.
word as TO his future Jolrr.ylrEs -
this capacity. The prospects are ,hs,
he will so to Russia and poss. h'v MAJ.
churia, although there is also a r-,,.
pect that he may be sent 10 France
Mrs. John J. Lander ot Ms,dsr
Mass. has been the guest Of her daush.
ter, Mrs. William Folsom Merrill. ana
the little daughter who has Just srr,y.
ed in the Merrill home. also her o.b.,
daughter. Mrs. NJ. T Merrill ~ h.,
town. She is spending some time A.
Pleasant pond.
Tho convenience OF the Methods,
parsonage is being increased ty me al.
dition of a new piazza.
According to the figures ~ Static,
Agent Frank l. Flynt. there was for.
warded from the Skowheean railroad
station during the month 81 June ~,
tons of freight and received into this
station a total Of 1857 tons Last yea-
for the spondinG month .0s ton,
were sent out and 999 tons were ro-sl.
ed. The various commoditi's were sen,
out approximately as follows Hay lsl
tons; lumber, 1853 tons, houstho,i
goods and furnishings. II tons vo,a
pulp, ass tons. merchandisc AZ tons
othermanufacturies, 50 tons ne
amount of freight received was MI
products, 20 tons: coal. Is tons ter'G.
izer. 35 tons; wagons. carriages. etc
10 tons; brick. AZ tons: merchandiS
1922 tons; miscellaneous, Ave tons
Two young women undersrooi - -
Daisy Linnell of Waterville and Doris
Blaisdell of Fairfield were hrosch' r.
Skowhegan Wednesday forenoon F.
serve indeterminate sentences a. y
Woman's Rsforns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19

later they were slowly heaved ara
crumpled into mountains which "e'e
ir time worn down by rain, rivers ah4
perhaps the waves of the sea 70
nearly level land surface. his sI
face finally sank beneath the sea aa'
became the floor on which fresh sea-
ments began to accumulate. Twice
least was this mighty cycle repea's' y
the Grand Canyon region.
Recently, in an attempt n Work 0''
some of the details of this ancient NJ
tory, l.. Z. Noble. one of the eeologs"
of the United States Geological Su7ve!,
Department of the Interior. stloitl
them at several places on the sol'
side of the river where, often with cor
siderable difficulty. he was able 70 g.
down to them. His collections Ve''
studied microscopically by ano'Ae
member OF the Survey. J. +. Hunter.
Their report, a scientific paper has jls'
been issued as Professional Paper
o6-I, and may he obtained by address
ing the Director. L. S. Geological! SUI
vey, Washington, ID. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
MASHTR0TTINC TRACK RECORD IN
RED HOT RACING At WORCESTER

Ply TRoTTING, STAKE. PURSE $1,000
Binworth b b. by Bingara Zero
Zter) !
Watercress. CHI m (van Houton) 5 8 2
Dr. Kilbourne. blk 6 (Bolduc) 2 II
Alice Alfrida, b m. Kingsley IL 8
Also started. Peter Pan, Earrings
Comet. Miss Wabun, Royal Cadet. Gale
ton, Carnatha. Sam Wheeler. Alliewood
The Great and William Bing.
Time, 2111-2. 2131-2, 2.11 IA.
21S PACE-PURSE $500
B and o. g. by Barney O'Con-
nor IL. Brusie) ............ l l l
Mudlake. br 6 (Schuerman-Van
Houton)
Kellerville Lad, b 6 (Dore) go. 3 2
May Stevens, , m (Kline) 80. s 4 8
Also started. Ray, Colonel. Lew Per-
kins, Rayce Wilkes, Harland.
Time, 2.14 ga. 214 Sd. 2.15 1-2.
PIG PACE-PURSE $500
The Arab. or h. by Cochato
III. Brusie) ............. 8 ! I l
Red November, CHI by Sir
Marque IL. Brusie) ...... 4 8
Bud Elliott, g tCrozier) - 2
Rich Hall, CHI & (Gardner) 6 2 4 6
Also started: Minnequa Boy. Royal
Hal. Bingo.
Time. 2.141-4, 2.l21-4, 2.12 ga.
2IS ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July Is.
BEEF-Choce whole cattle Is 3-4G19 IA
SPRING BRAN-3i50dS5oo.
SUPPLEMENTARY 4o94Os; western So
64o.
CHEESE-New York twins 23s924.
CORNING. 2 yellow 21e
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 411
AZ: western 34G36
FLOUR-Spring patents 12d1325.
HAY-No ! grade MGN.
LAMB-Sprng 26129
MIXED FEED-43G46.
OATS-Eo. 2 clipped white S6s
PORK-Medium backs 4215.
POTATOES-New 450d550 per Dbl.
SUGAR-Granulated, % Dbl. lots, 7eo
NEALrl5GN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
Chief Robinson, Of Old Orchard Mon

Chief Robinson, Of Old Orchard Mon
day inaugurated a campaign against
peddlers who are working Old Orchard
without a license. While on the search
for one offender they picked up anoth-
er named N. NJ. Megannen Of Syracuse
He was put in court and fined IS and
costs. The police were also called
upon to attempt to ind a watch which
had been stolen from an employee in
Whites Cafe. The man suspected, an
other employee and his uncle, were
taken to the station and searched but
NTH No feGu1t2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
MARKET REPORT
Continued from Page 81
New York Produce Market

New YORK, July 10.
WHEAT-spot strong; No. hard 255 fob
Gulf.
CORN-spot strong; No. 2 yellow 21s
nominal elf New York.
OATS-Spot strong; standard Sa.
LARD--Weak; middle west 195091975.
BCTTER-Easy receipts 1914; cream
cry higher than extras So 3-4439a: cream
cry extras, 90 score. $751; hrsts 373G3S Ia;
seconds 35d37.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 21,S45; fresh
gathered extras 3S639; extra firsts 36lG37;
firsts 343G36; seconds 3laG34; state. Pa.
and nearby western hennery whites fne
to fancy 42643. state, Pa. and nearby
hennery browns 40d42.
POTATOES-Easier; Jersey and Long
Island bbl. 40oG450; eastern shore extra
fancy 450; No. l 35N1425.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
Halowell Defeats Red Cross Wednes
day Afternoon 2 to I

In a game of twilight baseball which
lasted but six innings, Hallowell trim
med the Red Cross team of this city
to l Wednesday afternoon on Will
liams field. The visitors scored in the
second inning. and again in the fourth.
The Red Cross boys did not tally I'M
til the sixth Hallowell accomplished
a neat bit of fielding in the fifth when
the Patterson Gray-LeClair combina-
ton negotiated a pretty double.
Browns two-base hit to left, early in
the game, was the feature bingle.
After pitching four strong innings
fer Hallowell Webb retired in favor of
Meader. who finished the job in a
thorough manner. The batteries were
Webb. Meader and Haskell; McGould .
rick and Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
"YELLoW STREAK" is oUTRUN
Cupid Overtakes Debutante Victim Of
Speed Mania
(Kansas City Times.)

Miss Katherine Drexel Dahlgren, Of
New York and Philadelphia, who
plunged into the spotlight in a 12o-
horsepower racing car at the rate Of
so miles an hour about year ago, is to
marry.
The Little Yellow Streak" as she
was known to those who happened to
be along the highways Of Massachu-
sets when she passed by in her yellow
racer. will become the bride of Richard
Smith Emmett, of New York. her moth
er has announced. The date Of the
wedding was not given.
The public career Of this pretty 49,
year-old society girl may be summed
up in three words: Fined for speed
ing" Last year the board Of highway
commissioners of Massachusetts, found
it necessary to suspend her State Ii
cense. There were few motor roads
in that State which were not familiar
with the blur her car made as she let
ar. engine capable of developing a
speed of 90 miles an hour have it's way
In one month she was arrested three
times for speeding. and once had to
pay fine Of s25 to an irate justice Of
the peace. Miss Dahlgren didn't seem
to mind the arrests or the fine, but
when her license was taken away she
was indignant.
of course, have been fined two or
three times for speeding" the daring
criver said. but if the records are
searched I believe you will find scores
OF others who have been arrested and
fined for speeding more times than
have, and who are still driving cars"
Miss Dahlgren just couldn't take
dare. And again the State authorities
were in hot water trying to figure out
way to prevent her from racing
George E. Turnure, Jr.. who had chal-
lenged her to pit her car against his
motorcycle. Miss Dahlgren, who con-
fessed to so miles an hour being but an
ordinary jog for her car, couldn't let
a motorcycle dispute it's laurels But
the State authorities drew a breath Of
relief when Turnure smashed up his
machine in a practice dash and the
event was called off.
1t is worth noting that in all her
career Of spectacular driving which
brought her notoriety Miss Dahlgren
never had an accident. And now that
she Is going to transfer her steady hand
from the wheel Of motor car to the
faucet of a kitchenette sink in a New
York apartment those who feared for
her safety are feeling easier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
BLUMENTHAL WRECKED
German Vessel Ashore
Off Zandvoort

Ymuiden. Holland. July 1.-THE
German merchantmen Magdalena Blu
rnentha,, which went ashore. off Zand-
WORT while attempting to run the
British blockade from Rotterdam to
Germany, is a total wreck. The crew,
enc of whose members was wounded,
has landed.
The Blumenthal was one OF the II
German merchantmen which ran out
from Rotterdam, most of which were
either stranded or sunk or captured by
British destroyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, July IS.
Officially confirmed crop damage in
Texas. Oklahoma and parts Of Kansas
hoisted the corn market today but was
partly offset later by renewal of peace
talk The close was unsettled at SIS to
5-Sc net advance, with September at
160 ga and December ia SIS to ga. Whea
made a steep rise of 10 TO 10 cents but the
amount of business was insignificant
Prices closed steady at the topmost point
Of the day. S for July and 206 for Sep
TENDER. Oats gained ga to 1-sc and pro-
visions fell back to &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
Pittsburgh Buys Safer

Pittsburgh, July 1S.-Vic Safer. the
former Chicago National first baseman,
today became the property of the
Pittsburgh Club. according to an
nouncement here. Safer sustained a
broken leg early in the session and af-
ter the Chicago Club had obtained
Fred Merkle from Brooklyn, Safer was
given his release.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. July IS.
HOGS-Receipts $500; weak; bulk 1885
G15S5; light 1430d152O; mixed 14l561S5o:
heavy 1i0nG155o; rough 14oHd1425; pigs lbs
61425.
CATTLE-Receipts Is. 900: firm: native
beef cattle S+0Gl4o5; western steers $50
n60; stockers and feeders s251s4O; cows
and heifers 53oG1lSD; calves s50I142.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: firm: wethers rs
S11o0; ewes 700d925; lambs S5OGl560
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19

Carpenters recently engaged in y.
pairing the Gahan homestead M
Russell street, Bath. found f'h ..
against Mrs. Gahan from Russ "
shon, who were doing business at 60. F.
ner Of Center and Water streets. 10,
bill was dated October 81. 1871 az.
among the items were 1 peck OF clan,
20 cents; 2 mackerel on the 18th iof :.
cents each. The price dropped on y, ..
aoth. for on that date the price was ~
cents for three mackerel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
Arreat Aarian Aaitator

Madrid. July 1S.-The minister of
the interior announced today the ar
rest Of Aguirre Metaca. secretary to
Alexandra Lerroux, the Madical leader.
and Basilio Alvares. an Agrian propa-
gandist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19

At a town meeting hold in stra''o'
July II, the stumpage Of lumber esI.
mated at 100000 or more fee, OF son
wood on the two public lots on 70.
Buxton tract was sold TO a. r, Sarssn,
for s. per thousand. Mr.. Sargent VIZ
cut logs there this winter. as the term
of the sale call for half or more 'has
half to be cut this coming winter an
the remainder in the winter Of isls'.'
Only one other bid was made for 'h'
lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
New York Sugar Market

New York, July IS
Raw firm: centrifugal 664; moias ses SIS;
refined firm: fine granulated 75NGS00.
Futures opened firm and high, but later
eased off under liquidation; closed steady
and unchanged to eight points lower.
Sales 1850 tons. September $751; Decem-
Der 532, January 500, March 4s0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19

Mrs. Roosevelt, wife Of Assistant
Secretary Of Navy Franklin D. Roose-
Welt Of Washington, D. C.. arrived re-
Gently in Eastport by train with her
four children and maids and left later
on the yacht Half Moon for Camp
obello Island, y. B., to open her sum-
mer cottage for the season running
until October. Mr.. Roosevelt will visit
his family later in the month. He has
been going to that section for more
than 80 summers and is always Q fire..
quent visitor In Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
Civil War Veterans Fund

Boston, July 1S.-A relief fund for
the support Of Civil War veterans in
their declining years was started in
connection with the observance today
Of the saith anniversary of the Defense
of Fort Wagner by Colonel Robert
Gould Shaw and his negro regiment
Several survivors of the battle We're
present at the exercises in front of the
Shaw Memorial Monument on the
Common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
SKOWHEGAN NEWS

Wood Finishing Plant Changes HandsLabor Problem Con-
nection with Post Office COnstruction-L Boy Accents
Fine Decentralization Pictures for School Children :
Workman Receives Fleshwounds-HOld Those Who Speed
Shipments in Freight for June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Edith S. Deehan of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her brother. ]
E. Deehan. III State street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-19
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
British Are Satisfied

London, July 1s-It was said here to-
day that the results Of British recruiting
in the United States had been very sat-
isfactory and that the quality of the re-
cruits was high.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
ENGLISH FOOD
DIRECTOR FOR
MAKING beer
Presents Argument in Favor Of
Brewing,

LONDON. MAY l7--lniluential rep
resentations have been made to the min.
istry az food that the continuation OF
brewing in Great Britain is likely to
make it more difficult to get increased
export OF cereals from America, Ken
nedy Jones, director of food economy
gave the Associated Press an authorita
tive statement in regard to the restrlc-
tions already imposed on brewing and
the complexities Of the problem. lie
said:
"We quite realize that miSapprehen,
sion may exist in the United States re
garding our beer consumption. This is
only natural We are daily receiving
letters from numbers IN this country
who consider that they are absolved
from the necessity OF saving bread be
cause other people drink beer and who
demand that as first step in food eco
Monies. all drinking should cease.
"As things stand, no more barley will
he matted in this country except a small
quantity for use as colorlng matter.
Therefore, the only question is, would
there be a very valuable saving in food
BY mixing the malt which exists, with
flour and making il into bread, rather
than by using it for brewing OF beer. a
strong body Of scientific opinion holds
that beer has its food values--apart
from that it is fact that only a small
percentage of malt--not more than five
percent-can be mixed with flour in
bread-making or it produces a sticky
and unpalatable loaf
Whether the brewing of beer shall be
stopped at once and the barley already
matted used for mixing with flour, is
question OF policy and hinges on the
point whether the malt in bread or in
beer will secure the most efficient pros
ecution OF the war Unlike America,
beer has been for centuries a part OF
the daily diet OF our working classes 4
great number OF men engaged III heavy
manual labor-as for example, men
working at blast furnaces-muSt drink
considerable. This is not a practical
fact; this is a scientific fact The bulk
OF these men are in the habit of taking
that liquid in the form OF beer The
question is not whether cold tea would
be better for them, but what would be
the effect on the output Of work by sud
denly cutting off their supply OF beer.
IF it be found advisable to stop beer
altogether, i, would be simple common
sense to allow the workers time TO
adapt themselves to the change gradual.
", by general reduction OF the supply,
rather than checking or stopping the
brewing OF beer at once. Also it is well
to bear in mind that ii the worker is not
deriving par, of his energy from beer
he may require more bread, so that
practically no actual saving Of bread
could be effected"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
would be buying the bakers bread in
stead Of making il themselves
Miss Osborne Speaks.

would be buying the bakers bread in
stead Of making il themselves
Miss Osborne Speaks.
Miss Osborne spoke on why | eat
Bakers Bread and Why | Buy the
Larger Loaf" The speaker said the
bakers bread was, in most instances,
cleaner than the bread made at home.
She urged the bakers to drill the
workers in the shop in the most i'm
portant phases of their work systematic
and rigid habits of personal cleanliness.
She stated that the larger loaf is the
least expensive, as compared with the
smaller loaf, for the reason that it takes
no more time or trouble to prepare a
larger loaf than a smaller one.
A delegation OF nine master bakers
from Arkansas announced this morning
that they had met and formed tenn
porary state organization for their
state and that the first convention will
be held this fall
Close Today.
Adoption OF resolutions, election OF
officers and selection OF next wears
meeting place will be closing feature of
the convention this afternoon
The bakers were guests OF the Okla
homa City and Yukon mills last night
at banquet and dance at the Skiryn
hotel. One hundred and fifty attended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
FREEl|NC MAY,
EXERCISE POWER
IN COAL COUNTY
Citizens Ask Prohibitory Laws
Be Enforced,

Exercise oi the powers conferred on
the attorney general under the so-caled
Attorney Generals Bill" may occur
Tor the first time since the passage Of
the act, in Coal county.
Attorney General Freezing todsJ re
oeived a petition signed by a number
oi Coal county citizens asking him 10
enforce the prohib'ory laws in that
section
Mr. Freezing said that he will give the
petitioners an audience At any time
they wish 10 come here TO explain IN
detail the situation there
While the Attorney Generals bill
gives the power to remove officials who
arc ncglco,iul of their duty, Mr. Frccl-
ing believes the Coal county situation
due 10 the handicap placed ON the
county authorities by the resignation of
John I, Harley, county attorney. who i,
now a member ci the officers reserve
CufpS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
CITY PRISONERS
ATTEMPT ESCAPE
FILE IS FOUND
Two Alleged Highwaymen In
pIiCated, Police Say,

An attempted Jail delivery was nipped
in the bud this morning BY the local
police While making a round OF the
cells OF the oity jail ,hisNmorning the
TAILOR noticed that the bars on the cell
OF Jesse Turner and Earl Atkins who
are held on suspicion OF being high
waymen, had been partly sawed. When
the cell was searched file was found
The men, together with LLOYD Primm
were formerly in the Texas peni,entiary
one OF them having served a term of IL
years for murder, the police say. Primm.
who is being held as an escaped con
wet, is also said TO have been implica,.
ed IN the attempted escape He occupies
the adjoining cell TO Atkins and Turner.
The trial OF the two suspected high
waymen is set for May p in municipal
court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
BAN IS PLACED
ON POLICIES
Limited Kind viii Not Be Per
mitted in State,

Limited, Or SPECIAL, aeciden, and
health policies will NO, Ne permitted
in thi, state after luly |. according 80
an order issued today by \ /. Weleh
state insurance commissioner
The policies are deceptive ,o the in.
,ufcd. as they state in bold type that
they cover accidents and sickness" Mr.
Welch said. In reality. these limited
policies provide for indemnity for A
few injuries. aud these usually ~ such
nature az no, often incurred. Sickness.
in many Of the limited policies. /. no,
mentioned. in the body Of the contract" :"
Mt Welch said that no, many com.
panies are writing these limited policies.
hu, 'ha, the practice wa' growing. fore.
ing Other health and accidcn, companies
10 compete.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

# YOU want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash il
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful, Just plain muisfed cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
lcss). is much better than the most ex.
pcnsiye soap or anything else YOU can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
slbly lniure the hair
Simply molsten your hair with water
and rub it in One or two teaSpooniuls
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinseS out cas-
ily and removes every particle Of dus..
dirt. dandruif and excessive oil The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and i,
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mul,lied cocoanut oil a,
most any drug store. 1t i, very cheap,
and few ounces is enough TO last
everyone in the family for months -
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
BAKERS INDORSE
TEACHINGS OF
MISS OSBORNE
Domestic Science Head for
Larger Loaf Of Bread,

Following an address by Miss Leno
Osborne, supervisor OF home economics
OF the Oklahoma City high school, the
Master Bakers association, through
delegates at the convention, indorsed the
work being done BY Miss Osborne par
ticularly IN teaching the students and
housewives to cook bread The speak
ers declared that with a better under
standing OF how to make good bread
the housewives would more than realize
the many problems of the baker; and
that sooner or later the housewives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
Sir Charles Brooke Dead.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Raiah Of
Ssrswak, Sir Charles Brooke. NiNd to.
tny at Cirsnees,er, lie was W years OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
Face as Smooth and
Soft As a Baby's
Made So by Cuticura
Writes Mrs. Cough

my skin became rough and would
crack open and sometimes bleed, Later
II began to break OH, In small red pim.