davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17

hogs and % pigs bought at that time.
1t IS estimated that the SO hogs which
weighed 70 or so pounds in the spring
made Gain OF 70 pounds per head
The ones sold in August averaged
lS2 pounds and those kept till later
225- Counting only so hogs and moth
ing for the pigs. they returned. after
paying for the $50 bushels OF corn
fed, $4,000 to the credit of the alfal-
IA alone; the hey was worth s272. 90;
total S69S.00. or S11550 per acre.
This alfalfa was not injured by this
H.tra hard treatment but some parts
were frozen out last winter. and
the field was >6isked and
cross-disked and the thin spots re-
seeded, securing a fair stand. While
many doubt that alfalfa is suited to
Illinois, not having examined the evil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
ALF ALTA PROVERBS

- Saar'es IL SsFFofn
Alitl'S eli icH1S eHe SiuaAu'
AGA ai, : oroUsn' IesisteN
a l..'' = eie 0~'' Soii uo0'oE.
,Ai.e',.a aus u''iiu' u the son.
A.'~'iiA ny e'.sS' ~ .liiA now.
<ils..A = uisn III ie@1ihs value
n''''--'- ''''''ii0es me Corn Ia'loh'
~" 9ool pio'e'A 0oA guy II
Ai.",.@ So sio"S i@'ssr corn COPS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
Cohurn On Alfalfa

"The cultivation and feeding of al.
falfa mark the highest Development
of modern agriculture. Alfalfa is one
Of natures choicest gifts to man; it
is the preserver and the conserYer OF
the homestead. 1t does not fail from
old age. 1t loves the sunshine, con-
verting the sunbeams into gold coin
in the pockets OF the thrifty husband
man. 1t IS the greatest mortgage-Aft-
er yet discovered"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17
Advantages of, esr47.a.

AS % the advantage oergowing al.
falfa IN the corn belt. EPlof. p. G
Holden says:
1t produces a-,1arge ys9ld Per acre.
more Than dcchfa that, Of clover.
It is rief.fn g4otein. having aimo7t
as, high 9<ie&hs value as bran.
ut is The mcst enrhchi2g crop fos
the ground which We have.
When 9, GOOD stand IS once secpreG
it will geasra1y last sour to six yes
Ia the kamid re gions and much ioTssr
IN the vest
ct can be- red IS hay to all l.inss 81
animals, ard has 10 superior as = 40.
pasture"
Eurde'Up Agriculture
No one more literally airs lie
growth OF two blades of grazs where
one grew before than be wlo effect
lively urges the culti7aticn c. alfalfa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17

Alfalfa is most valuable in tho Corn
Belt, because the Corn Belt has an
abundance of starch and is short in
protein.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-17

dence, ana many more hesitate to
start this new delicate crop. Mr.. Yam
ney and hundreds of others are get
ting splendid results from it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
SALMON CATCH SETS RECORD
Haul In One Day Amounted to 126
Tons at One Point Only.

The gathering Of 252. 900 pounds of
the finest quality OF salmon ever taken
from the Columbia river was an actual
happening at Sand island just day
or two ago, according to word Just Ie-
ceived from there by the Telegram OF
Portland. Ore.
The $4,000 pounds make l26 tons
and represent the haul for a day at
one point only. Combining the total
result at all other fishing points on
the Columbia II is estimated the catch
for the day in question exceeded three
hundred thousand pounds.
For the last week or ten days the
fish have been swarming about the
mouth Of the river and the fishing
combine has been having things pretty
much its own way because of con-
trolling the Sand island fishing
grounds.
According to Eugene J. Farrell, just
back from Astoria. the fish are rum
ming inland in vast quantities. Mr..
Farrell reports catch at Taylor
Sands OF four and half tons In drag
net one forenoon and adds that a
greater quantity doubtless was cap
turod in the afternoon.
Naturally packing plants are run
ming TO capacity and putting up i'm
I mense quari',tics of the far-famed
| Columbia river salmon.
All seiners and trollers are doing
splendldly and the fishermen are maxi
ing money hand over fist. Some OF
/ the one man fishing boats are coming
| In daily loaded with fish and arc
| clearing on an average of $40 day
| ,or themselves. Some are going as
| high as SiS and $50; some from S25 to
s35. it all depending upon the size
OF the boat.
Fishermen are paid IL cents a
| pound for every fish they bring in
| on the day the 10000 pounds were
caught this quantity represented a
value to the fishermen OF about
H $33, 900 in cold cash.
The statement is made that virtually
all the packers will put up more fish
this year than last by a wide per
| centage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
SMALLEST MAN IN WORLD
IS OWNER OF MAXWELL CAR
Midget Deals With Taiicst Automopie
Salesman In Purchase of
Machine.

The smallest man in the world owns
a Maxwell car. Not only does he own
it. but he drives. the famous motor
ve bicle
. Little Lord Roberts is the man
claiming the honor
He is Just thirty inches tall.
Lord Roberts purchased MaA"eh
after careful inspection Of automo-
biles suitable to his size. He bought
the car Of the retail branch OF the
Maxwell Motor Sales corporation at
Albany. n, Y.
While the smallest man in ti7
world was buying the car the sale
was being made by the tallest sales
man in the service OF the MaXweli
company. A. s. Gilchrlst. who sold
the car. ata nds six feet. four and one
quarter inches, high.
1t was an odd sight when LORD
Roberts tilted back his head TO gaze
up at the tall salesman,
Gilchrist found 1t difficult 10 look
straight enough downward to see nin
small customer. The two opposltcs
hit II off we'll and closed deal.
when I walked into the Maxwell
| sa!esroom | expected to have to ioUr
! up TO the salesman. but ! did moi
contemplate stretching my neck at al
! angle to sight more than six rect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Common and Dangerous.

Whooping- cough Is n very danger
Gus and common disease. Too often
1t is neglected when among children.
1t is most fatal among the very
young, so the longer an infant can
be kept from exposure the better his
chance TO escape or recover II he
finally docs contract the disease.
More dangerous than the diseasu
itself are its complications, of which
pneumonia and heart disease may 20
mentioned as the most dangerous,
From four to IA days after expo
sure whooping- cough begins to de-
Velop. The child seems to have 4
cold but is not so feverish as with
measles There is cough which
grows steadily harsher. finall devel-
oplng the "whoop" which gives the
disease its name.
This condition continues for a
month or six weeks, when the epusli
becomes looser While child with
the disease is dangerous from the iirst
the greatest danger of spreading IN
fection Is during the period of IN,
"whoop."
Anyone who is near enough to the
patient TO breathe the fine particles
OF spray thrown off in coughing Is
liable TO contract the disease. 1t Is not
spread very easily in the open aiN
To prevent the spread of whooping-
ctugh all those who have 1t snouiu
be isolated. This does not mean tina,
the child should be kept shut up In
room, for fresh air is very helpful
! All public gatherings and all other
/ children should be avoided.
When hooping-cough exists II
school children all those who hav,
colds should be kept at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
MAXWELL STAFF IN
CHALMERS PLANT
Maxwell and Chalmers Cars
Will Now Be Marketed by
Same Organization.

The entire executive staff Of the
MrXwell Motor company Of Detroit,
Mich, which has leased the Chalmers
Motor company for five years. moved
last week from i.s headquarters at
Woodward and Warren avenue 20 the
Chalmers plant on Jefferson avenue.
Walter T. Flanders. nov president
and general manager OF both com
panios. announced all of his depart
n,ent heads and also the fact that the
sales OF both companies will here
after be directed from the Chalmers
plant with the exception OF a sales
department at the Maxwell factory.
Oakland avenue, to take caro- OF Max
well dealers who visit Detroit.
This move viii completely wipe out
the old Maxwell executive hcadquar-
tcrs at woodward and Warren and the
men who have been with MI Flanders
all thru his remarkable development
Of he Maxwell company building the
production from 1000 to 100000 cara
"a year now take on similar positions
in the Chalmers. to apply the simple
and successful Maxwell manufacturing
and sales policies 10 this higher priced
car.
The automobile trade is intensely
interested to see IL they can do 1t. The
wise ones are all DISCUSSING the unique
development of ono organization pro
oucing and marketing two long estab-
liAhcd cars, selling at widely different
prices, under two names and made In
separate and distinct plants. Some say
mi Flanders cannot sell Chalmers
cars in the same way he soils Max
wells" Others say "Wc don't see why
tho same substantial policies, which
have put the Maxwell over, should not
be applied, with equal results, to car
OF the Chalmers class. SO opinions
differ, while production and sales at
both plants are rolling along faster
than ever before and al the dealers In
both cars. who have visited Detroit
since "the little Miss Maxwell married
the wcll-known Mr.. Chalmers" are up-
parently ready to hypothecate their
dress shirts to buy all they can get
MI. Flanders has said several times
that he will not promise Chalmers
dealers more than 10000 cars this
year, but he has assured them that
each one will be worthy of his name
as AN automobile builder. TO most
dealers that Is, enough said
He has also sad that he Is going TO
make money out OF every car he pro-
duces in the Chalmers plant ana that
he wants to help the Chalmers dealers
TO do the same, not only this year,
but as long as he controls the plant
and conducts the sales
His department heads. have been
smiling ever since he ofdercd them
10 their respective posts in the anal
gHmated organization. The thing
which makes them smile is the double
duty nj the same old salaries. which
OF course is just n part OF his plan to
make the Chalmers plant work Mt n
fair profit to All concerned Then.
too. there IN another reason for the
suppressed smile and the willingness
with which every man ir the out.i,
is working day and night. In the
Maxwell company all the people who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

have big things to do. do them TO suit
the chief as they call him. get nice.
fat bonuses at the end OF each success
ful yoar. OF which there have been
four Naturally everybody is thinking
of that consolidated bonus next sum
mcr.
The staff is nothing more or less
than lthe old Maxwell staff Thomas
j. Toner is sales manager OF both
Companies and also In charge or ad-
vertising Mr.. Toner has been with
Mr.. Flanders thru several Of hts bust
.Iess SUCCESSES Walter VI. Anthony,
who has worked with Mr.. Flanders
since ne took over the Maxwell COM
pany four years ago, Is comptroller.
CharlCs Adams. also veteran Flend-
crs lieutenant IS production manager.
william Kelly and IT, J. Miles. both in
the Maxwell organization since Mr.
Flander became It's general manager
and president. are the double headed
cnpdr GERS. ROY NJ. Hood is purchasing
',gcnt and Carl II. Pclton Is as stant
% President Flanders MI. I'elton Is
also an attorney and looks after tho
legal business of both companies. r.
A. lyman IS assistant treasurer: J. II.
Johnston. general auditor, and Gordon
Muir. the only genuine Scotch adver-
Using man in the autom obile business.
is advertising manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

said Lord Roberts after making his
purchase.
Extensions on pedals and levers
were necessary before the midget was
able TO drive his car.
His first attempt at holding the
wheel wasn't very encouraging. As he
was going down the main thoroia are.
accom- panied by Maxwell salesman,
the smallest man In the world was
halted in his drive.
A cop" believed tho salesman was
allowing one of his children to mon
key" with the steering wheel Salts
factory explanation was made ana
Lord Roberts finished his first lesson.
After becoming familiar with the
extension pedals and levers. Lord
Roberts expects to challenge Ray NC
Namara. the Maxwell company road
engineer, to an intercity road rYce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Origin of jury system.

A juiy is body OF laymen sum-
mored and sworn to ascertain the
truth as to facts raised in legal pro-
cecdings The jury system of tho
United States developed from-that OF
England. This in turn had it's origin
In F'rankish inquest, which was trans
Ia eSd into England by Norman kings.
In these inquests u body of reighbors
was summoned BY a public officer 10
give answer upon oath on some ques-
uon OF fact or law or OF mixed fact
and law. In the beginning the object
of the inquiry was usually to obtain
Information for the king TO ascertain
facts needed for assessing taxes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

'Clcrk-Dd you notice that the Of
iicc 10y has dark circles under his
eyes
CaAhior-Ycs, but don't know
whether he needs medicine or soap
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

was necessary to procure from the
proper authorities the sanction Of
such a change. and by Saturday Mr..
vandever hopes to have the sub-sta-
ton in operation.
Not only will Mr.. Vandever install
a sub station where stamps may be
purchased and letters and packages
mailed. but special arrangements will
be made whereby packages will be
wrapped and prepared for shipment at
no cost to the shipper. Mr.. Vandever
arranging for this service gratis to the
patrons Of the post office he will in
stall.
Coming with the announcement Of
the opening OF tho new sub-station is
the announcement from Postmaster
Crutchfield that within the next week
the present postal force will be aug
mented by moro than q score Of new
clerks and carriers and that a special
room in the business section Of the
city will be rented and will be used
exclusively for parcel post service. No
parcel post packages will be handled
thru the post office at Third ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06
ALTH0 SHY A LEG
WOULD JOIN ARMY
Mountain View Youth Argued
With Moving Machine; Is
Expert Machinist.

Here's another simon-p pure patriot
John II. Flelden, a 23-yeat old
young man from Mountain View
Okla. dragged his peg leg into the
army recruiting office yesterday after.
noon. threw II over an arm chair and
inquired OF Sergt J.. q. Roby X there
was anything a onc-legged man could
do 10 help his country
Wanted To Enlist.
Young Fielden came all the way
from his home town TO enlist either N
the army or navy lie realized that
his peg leg was a handicap. but thO'
there might be SOM place fps him
where he could do his bit 70" Cnclc
sam He lost his leg when only
years old In moving machine. but
is a steady worker anf said he was an
experienced automobile machirlsi. lie
hoped he might find work u this
character In one branch Of the govern
ment service
But Sergeant Roby had 10 disappOin'
him. He told young Fielder thcrr was
no place for "A one-leEged man at this
time in war service
"All right" laughed Fielder. undis'
mayed. 81 guess they II take me after
while"
From the recruiting offices the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

young patriot went into the cree en-
ployment bureau headquarters ard the
young lady clerk theIe gave him the
names Of two local garages that rad
put In applications fer automobile ma
chinists. He left to call on them and
Is probably at work this morning nl
all the garages are short OF this KIND
OF help on account OF many OF their
chauffeurs and machnists going OIL
TO war.
so Fielden fits IN somewhere and
will be able 10 do his bit at home. do
ing work that has been left by Others
who have gone TO the front.
Ten Arc Accepted.
Ten additional en- 'stments In the
army and navy were accepted yoster'
day by the recruiting Officers In
charge Of the army and navy head
quarters IN this city Three young
men went TO the navy ID. i. Webb Of
Antlers. Okla: B. II. Alternately OF
IAwrenceville, Ill. and l.. w MAILER oi
Byron. Ark
The army enlistments were as fol-
lows: Sylvester NJ. LaRue. Areola,
Mo: Tom X. Rebstein. Bristow. Okla.
Alva &. Plckens. Tulsa: Marcel La
benne and Albert a. Baldsherger OF
Okmulgee. to the aviation corps. Vas
sure II. Wynne. Agate. Ga, 10 the
quartermaster corps, and Edward H.
Byrne. Millbury. Ohio. 70 the engineer
ing corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06
From the
Dress Goods Section
SECOND FLOOR

"Exsellcnt' Venetian Satin,
32 inches wide very strong
and serviceable lining for
coats, capes, etc. shown in
brown, blue. champagne and
silver grounds with brocade
gold floral designs; the
yard ............. 81
A. B. O. Laurel Printed Ki-
mono Patterns, soft and silky
with the wash fabric quality
combined in beautiful floral
designs in rich colorings; the
yard ............ DOC
Laucin Brocaded Satin and
Ormond novelty satin, a yard
wide and as soft as a high
grade charmeuse. in the most
beautiful color combinations
in printed designs; the
yard .......... csc
A. d. c. Silks on display in
an entirely new showing of
colors, 36 inches wide and
serviceable, exclusive selling
agents for this silk; the
yard .6oc
Society Silk, mer0erized
wash fabric, very popular for
lingerie or garments or sheer
silky designs. So inches wide,
the yard ............ SOC
Clever Satin, yard wide cot
ton charmeuse. the most
widely used lining fabric
used today. shown in most
any shade, the yard. soc
Hudson Satin, a heavy lining
satin. S6 inches wide. shown
in 2S colors and black and
white; the yard ....... .S5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

IIob
Ladies' "ValIicr" Washable French
Kid Gloves in gray. champagne and
white. beautifully stitched backs.
plque seams and two clasps, sizes
So to IA. Priced at ...... So
Ladies' "Ccntcmeri" French Kid
Gloves in ivory, champagne. white
and black, some heavily embroid-
cred. others with fancy embroidery
and Van Dyke trimmed wrists:
sizes 5% to TN. Priced at. -. SO
Ladies' 'Pcrrin" French Kid Gloves
in tan, brown, black and white.
over seam. two clasps; sizes S Y to
IN. Priced at $3.50
KNIT WEAR
We're showing very complete line
of knit head wear for misses and
children. which would make very
useful gifts, made of angora WOO
in pretty color combinations. Priced
at ............ .et.98 and $3.50
Mems Four-in-Hand Ties, excellent
quality silks. beautiful patterns and
colorings-
Priced at soc, 81, $3.50 and 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

DO you feel tired and worn. .outl' Are
you nervous and irritable Don't sleep
we'll at nightt Have a dragged out un.
rested feeding when you get up in tho morn.
ingf Dizzy .spells Bilioust Bad tsste-~ in
tbe mouth. bscsache.. pain or soreness In
urinsting. bloody. cloudy urine or sedinentj
All these indicate gravel or stone In tho
bladder. or that the poisonous mierebes
which are always In your system, have az
tackled your kidneys.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Harlan
OIL OsPsules Immediately. Tho oil soaks
gently Into the walls and lining Of the kid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

Ladies' Boudoir Caps OF crepe de
chine. in pink. blue, lavender, gold,
etc, trimmed with filet lace and
rosebuds, at .............. .S1.25
Ladies' BoudOir Caps of fine quail
ity crepe de chine. attractively
trimmed with radium lace and rib
bon and rosettes. at $3.50
Ladies' Plush Stoles, ~ inches long
in taupe, black, brown and gray,
beautifully lined with rich satins.
Priced at SIS to SIS
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies' Crepe de Chine Hnndkcr-
chiefs with hemstitched and rolled
hens, in all the delicate coloring
and pretty designs, each -. csc
Mems Silk and Crepe HandSer-
chiefs with hemstitched and rolled
hens, at ........ SOC, 75c and 81
Womcn's White and ColOred Hand
kcrcheifs, plain hens; 10c values.
opSSi"i '''''' '''..'.. 'oC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

tnmpbell wen IN the boutnebSt Spi
ner OF the southwest OF the south
vest of 2l-I7-5. The depth OF the
well IL now 3,sl5 feet.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KAN
The Appleton City oil cOmpanys No.
1 on the w. r. Oliver farm in the
southwest of 35-3l-ls is 3-oarrel
pumper.
hale and has been abandoned
FOX-In the northeast corner OF
the northwest OF the southeas; OF
2s-2s-3w, the Gypsy Ou company
No. l on tn. Pruitt tATm Is MAKING
20 900. 600 feet Of gas ~ total dePih
Of .ss5 feet. The tSp q The sand
was found AZ i.sl0 feet
EAST or BIxBY-kiskaddon and
assoc.afes No. 6 on the Nenephcn
Jones farm in s-i7-it has 1.e9e.o0e
fee, OF gas on top Of the sand and Is
now on top cf the oil pay. II looks
god ir a well.
WEST OF OKMULGEE-The
Gladys Belle Oil company. Reooid ana
I ] q LYONS have made n location and
Z have a rig on the ground for test
on the Haynes farm in the northwest
corner Of the northeast Of 23-l3-l2.
QUAY-On the town lots a. Quay.
I the Atlantic Petroleum company is
clearing out No. OH block % a.
/ 1850 feet Flock 5 is fishing at l.IsO
feet yet and Flock Is drilling at
2.40o feet
kIfF'ER Producers oil com
pany has completed the Pittman No. l
/ in T.lT-1? in sand found from 1880
10 1850 feet and 1t is 100000
gas well.
BIXBY-The Livingston OIL com
pany's No. 5 on the Perry Mckay
/ farm in l5-16-l3 ~ making 100 bar
rels from sand found from 1883 to
1868 feet.
WEST OF REGGS-The Gladys
J Belle and Lyons No. / in li-l5-ll Is
now drilling to the butcher SAND al
about 1000 feet.
BALD HIL@The Iowa and Okla
OIL company is reported getting Wei
on the ID. Harrison farm in 2-l4-l5
The hole filled up 1900 feet with fluid
JENNINGS-Suppes and associates
are ready to spud No. ! on the II. n
SCOTS farm in the northeast corner o.
the southeast Of 3-19-16,
STILL WATER-In 22-20-ie. thu
Gypsy oil company is underreamini
et | $50 feet on the richards NO.
,Tne total depth is 1916 feet.
MOUNDS--The New York Oil com
,any is drilling at 200 feet in TN
southwest corner OF the southeast o
the southwest Of 9-16-11.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, KAN
, The Sachem Oil companys No. oi
) the NJ. c. Howell farm in the south
: east of i-32-l2 is a 100000 gas well
KELLY ILLI;-The Sunset Petro
leum companys No. ! on the Law
farm in 10.16-10 is dry and VIII b'
, abandoned at 2. 365 feet.
CASIY-The Gyspy OIL company
mo / on the Squire Wilder farm II
31-2l-6 made "a barrels Tuesday
OSAGE-The Dallas-Osoge NO. a
on the southeast quarter OK the horIh
| west of 23-27-I0 is q 2bO-barrel wen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

which are causing the inflammation, ar.
immediately attacked and chased out Of your
system without Inconvenience or PAIN.
DO not delay minute Go to your drug
sia and insist on his supplying you with
boz Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil Capsules
In "a hours yoTwill feel renewed hearth sn6'
.ieor. After you have cured yourself, con.
so M TO keep In first.class condition. and
ward of the. danger Of future attacks Money
refunded u they do not help you. Ask fpr the
original imported GOLD MEDAL hrsrd and
thus be sure Of getting the genuine. s.---Ad''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06
Dcooscd Officer Files Charges.

Special 10 The World
ENID. Okla. Dec. assistant
chief Of Police Al Thrasher. who was
forced TO resign By County Commis-
yioners r. ". Brooks and J. W. Butts.
filed affidavits today in county court
charging malfeasance In office TO the
commissioners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06
Probate Attorney Resigns.

FpttlaI 70 Ihe VOID. .
AkDMOEE, okla. Dec. 5--Russeli
=. Brown has rendered his resignation
as United states probate attorney 20
become effective January /. Among
the applicants for the place are T. r.
orr. Ernest Williams, X. l.. Disney and
Eugene Cruce.