davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

Ruska revOlucija prinaSa tudi FinsGi aytono-
MILO. Gubernator dezele general Zein je hill ma
ukaz move Wade aretiran in odvedcn V Petrograd.
kablnet sc pogaja Z baronom Romanom Romano.
vicem Rosenom, hi ie bill cd !. 1905 do 1911 posla-
mix v Zedinjenih drzavah, Ola prevzame guberna-
torstyo. Finski dezelni zbor BIO sklican in pozvan.
da ustanovi avtonomno vlado. XII DO imela zaupa.
ME naroda. Justicni minister kcrenskij ie bro.
JavnO ukazal sodiScu V Tobolsku, da takoi poskr.
bI Ia poYratek preJSnjcga prcdSednika finskega
dezelnega zbora NJ. Ovinbuyerja, XII je bill izgnan
V Sibirijo.
Avstrijski uradni krogi 'misliio". to Sc pra-
VI, upaJo, da pride ma Ruskem do civilnc vojne.
kcr lie bodo zastopniki starega rczima mirno ,pre.
Jeli novega reda. - Doslej nj znamcnj, XII hi bila
'ugodna" IA te ces. kr. nazore.
Francosko ministrstvo JIG odstopilo. Vzrok ie
bila ostra kritika V parlamentu. Briandu ic nalo.
ieno, Ola sestavi nov kabinet.
Ve>tl IL Londona praNijo, da jc tudi yrSki
kralj kOnstantin V TAKEN ~polozaju. Ola vsak hip
lahko izgubi krone.
American Sugar Refining Co. naznanja. da
Sc JIG dObicek druzbe tekom leta 1916 potroiil. ne
elede ia ''surplus', XII jc znasal 2,Ol9.9O9 dollar
jew, docim ga v letu 1915 sploh nj bilo. DobiGek
tega trusta !. 1915 je znasal 1891. 465 dol. lani
pa 70 9,I56.379 ~dolarjev. Razun tega jc bilo lani
odplacanega dolga 100000 dol, leta 1915 pa lie
10000 dol. V rczervni sklad je So lani 3.3S3. So
dol, !. 1918 pa lie 4S1 900 dolarjev.
SladkorJa ina trust Y zalogi IA Is, 90, S39
d~olarjev. kljub temu Sc drazi. Da Sc place de.
lavcev MISC zbol jsale, je skoraj odvec n~aglasati.
Nekoliko dolgih mesecev izkuSnie ilnai 10 Sc
daJ ameriSki delavci Il ~draginjo. In sedaj Sc lahko
vprasaJo: kaJ so storlle razne oblasti, XII so jim
delavci sami izvolili, roper d%raginjo?
Odgovor Sc glasi: IzvzemSi par manisih oh.
Gin, V katerih imajo socialist vpliv, Sc nj mixer
storilo mic. Bile SO preiskave, in Sc te SO zaspale
kakor smo cd zacetka napovedovali. - Ali Sc bo.
do delavci liz tega kaj %naucili?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

En najboljtih socaatistt1nh
revii v angleSkem jexlm ' Amsrt
XII je: INTERNATIONAL &c
CIAILST REVIEW" - IxhaI
mesecno in stane $1.00 m lsto. -
Naslov: Int. Soc. Review, 341 u
Ohio St., Chicago, Ill.
MODERNA
Okusno, nitro in rpetro dsis
"a privatnike in druStva. Sprsje
mamo narocila tudi izven mesea.
Imamo moderne stroje. Nlxks
Gene In poStena postrexbA
BRATH H0LAK,
1888 Blue IslnAA AvA
(A1ver.l 3AASN n
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

Anglesko organizirano delavstvo je postal,
kerenskemu in poslancn Cekeidzu bro
jayno cestitko k zmagi revoluciic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

NenSki kancelar Bethmann Hollweg Sc ie Ia
koi, ko je bilo znano, ola ie revolucija ma Ruskem
zmagala, odpeliaI ma Dunaj, kamor Sc ie z enako
naglico vrnil cesar Karl. Oba sta imela konfcreu-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

"aet NoIk' V Amsterdam poroca, Ola je
mednarodna strOkovna conference zaradi nemSke-
ga submariIiskega vojskovanja sedaj nemogoGa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

V r,ski dunn je socialist keronskij zelo cd
locno nastopil proti vladi in proti voini. Opisal JIG
zalostni notranji polozaj v dezeli in oznaGil IA
smesno, da hoce Rusija osvajati Carigrad.
Priznati je treba ruskim socialistom, da ina
jo pogum.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

Tudi Mehiko ina svojo zensko med poslanci.
Izvoljena ie bila pri zadnjih volitvah V nacionalni
parliament in hOce tam zagOvarjati p~oliticno ena-
kopraynost zensk, cave Maria ina torej Sc Ell
razlog, da Sc zgraza zaradi novih razmer V Me
hiki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20
Johnstown, Pa.
zapBnikar

Ma zadnji sell tukajSnjega so
cialisti6nega kluba st. 90 je bile
sklenjeno, da bono praznovali
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

V Parizu je tie dni umrl odvetnik Ferdinand
Labor. Njegova smrt zbuja spomin ma zloglasnc
Dreyfusove procese, V katerih je Labor zagovar.
jail tedanjega stotnika D~reyfusa, "a katerege ie.
kakor znano. tudi lola ma jenergiGneie nastopal '
imenu resnice in pravice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07
ENTERTAINMENTS
IN GRADE SCHOOLS
Good Attendance Of Patrons
Greeted Scholars in
Each Instance.

The pupils Of the eighth grade Of the
White school gave clever and inter
esting entertainment last evening at
the White school auditorium and a
large number Of townspeople were
The pupils Of the Miller school pre-
scented a pretty operatta last evening
at the Miller school auditorium which
was largely attended and greatly en-
An interesting entertainment was
presented yesterday afternoon in the
high school auditorium by the pupils
Of the Butcher school which was well
attended.
sented "a Case of Suspension" last
night at the old Normal school audi
torium which was enjoyed by a large
number Of people. The play was clev-
erly presented throughout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07

lightweight champion of the world,
written especially for The West Vir-
ginian.)
In my opinion, formed after train
ing for about 200 ring battles, the wind
or lung power is the most essential
thing for going through ring engage
ment.
You may have all the footwork and
inside knowledge of boxing, but if you
are winded in any part Of the bout, it
is your finish.
Then even a great defense will not
save you from hitting the canvas. NO
amount of strength can prevent a sure
knockout under these conditions. You
cannot fight or stand off a fighter when
you cannot breathe.
So if you have any intention of box
ing for more tnan round or two, or
of getting into fine physical shape,
make certain Of your wind.
There are many ways of developing
the wind and testing its endurance
without having to experiment in the
ring.
l get up early in the morning, get
into some old clothes and heavy
sweater and start running along.
l start off at a moderate pace and
gradually increase it according to the
way feel. Then l run fast and SLOW
ly alternately for periods of 10 or Is
minutes.
The purpose of this is to regulate my
wind to stand the same pace as in the
ring. Sometimes a boxer must go at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07
TWO Billions
IN CHARITY FUNDS
Great Force For Good if It
Were Efficiently Admin
istered. i

PITTSBURGH. June Chaotic
conditions in the administration Of
private charities due to lack Of regu-
lation on the part of state governments
were revealed in discussion here
today at the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction. The evils
that have arisen are due chiefly to
lack of systematic inspection and ad-
wise, according to the leader of the
discussion, Robert W. Kelso, secretary
of the State Board Of Charity of Mass
achusetts.
"There are in active operation
throughout the several United States
at least $4,000 incorporated charities"
said Mr.. Kelso. "They have well up
toward S2,0OO,OOO,OOO in capital funds.
That sum, if we'll administers
standards of skill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07

Queer, Isn't 1t.
If you go out on the street and Wills
tle for your dog, every man within
bearing will turn around.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07
reweIl Service
at DoWnssC Church

me Rresbyterfans church at Downs
mus he moved, on ccomtofo the site
wing beer. sold tosthe> Rachael Coal
company and. accordingly gmembers
and friends, Off thes church, gathered
night for a.farewell service. Those
who participated in the exercises
Witch sWere, OF a pleasing natnre,were
n e. Brand, Rev. George French, Rev.
Charles HulyiIle, Rev. 3. E.,SMoran
ard rev. Frank M. Patterson. The
cliIfch win be moved to- another site
and Win be remodelled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07

.waru toward good STANDARDS
service, it will be largely wasted and
the COCO purposes of the donors de-
feated. If dishonesty handled. 1t is
worse than nothing; it becomes a men
ace to the public welfare.
"This field OF charitable endeaVor
is teeming with citizens who seek
earnestly for social advancement. An
increasing number of them are skill
ed and able to analyze their problem.
Some of them have little more than
good intention. Their experience Is
nothing; their skill and capabilities
are nil; their effectiveness zero. And
there are others vino are predatory.
They live upon the charitable agency,
appropriating its benefits to them
selves, pretending falsely that thelt
purpose to charity.
ITO whom does these vast capital
funds belong? Do they constitute
trust for the indefinite public? Is
it the function of the government to
hold charitable agencies to an account
e. their husbandry? If it is, has our
popular form Of government the
strength to accomplish such ovet-
sight without depressing the standards
Of excellence in the enterprise?-ot
putting politics into charitable re-
lief?
"If the government should supervise,
what is the best method OF doing It?
Shall it be by permissive inspection
as in Massachusetts, or by license, as
with children's agencies in Ohio? Shall
an annual accounting be required as
in Massachusetts, without strict en-
force3 cnt, or should it be thorough.
going system of accountability and
government regulation with penalties
that mean something's?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07
M4NNlNGToN WANTS GAME

EfIeA Huntington baseball team is de.
aific1s Of arranging a game for Sun
day with either the Grant Town team
On the Monongah Outlaws. Managers
IS either of these teams may, If they
accept the challenge, COM
lnuhicate with the Warrington team
nfanagerby ca1lings3S on the Consol.
81 81 onsthe3BeIl. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07
To Meet With Mrs. Thompson.

On Friday evening the Helpful
Sunday School Class of the First Bap-
fist church, which is taught by DR..
c. o. Henry, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Edward Thompson on Cliff
avenue. All members of the class are
invited to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 5.
st. Louis, s; Boston, Z.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, o.

Games Scheduled Today
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07

Games Scheduled Tota'
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Detroit, 8; Boston, o.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, 6; New York.. 1.
Philadelphia, ii; st. Louis, 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-07

skipping is of great assistance in de-
veloping footwork, too.
Skipping the rope at a great pace is
fine exercise for the eye, hands and
legs.
If you can skip at fair pace for s
or 10 minutes it is good indication as
to the condition OF the wind. And If
your wind is right, you have wen "ha'f
the battle"
(In tomorrow's article Leonard will
tell more about running as benefit
to healthy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
Art Squares and Rugs

Wool has more than doubled in price and is go
higher every day These rugs ordered before
the price of raw material advanced-tfe saving IS
yours.
$50 to S35-Extra heavy 9x12 Administer
Square. Sale Price. S2O0O
S $50 Administer Rugs, 36x40- Sale Price. IS $50
S $50 Administer Rugs, 27x54. Sale Price...-S LIS
S12 80 Crex Squares 9x12. Sale Price. 500
$1,000 Crex Squares 9x12. Sale Price. 700
S 500 Crex Squares 8x1o. Sale Price 500
S 600 Crex Squares 6x9. Sale Price .r.-r- 4O0
$50 Congoleu1n Rugs 6x9. Sale Price. US 2.75
S 40 Congoleum Rugs 6N12. Sale Price. -. s S.25
700 Congoleum Rugs, 9x12. Sale Price. ....S 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08

PORCH SWINGS.
$400-A 4-foot Porch Swing,
big bargain. Sale Price. =. $3.50
$685. 1-2 foot Porch Swing.
Sale Price $500
$10.00-Large solid oak Lawn
Swing. Sale Price. $500. $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
Sale Starts Monday Morning
and Lasts Just One Week |!
EAEA So
Brass and Iron Beds

S25003nch continued post Brass Bed Sale Price $500
$2250-2nch continued post Brass Bed Sale Price S1250
$25.00-3nch Iron Bed, very heavy construction.
IIICe PAooO
S2250-2-nch post Iron Bed, with heavy flars,
oak finish Sale Price s140o
$2500-2-inch continued post Iron Bed, large heavy
fillars Sale Price ..S $500
$1250-2nch continued post Iron Bed Sale Price 500
$10O0-2nch continued post Iron Bed Sale Price 750
$3.50 10 inch continued post Iron Bed Sale Price 500
Bed Springs
$6Oo-National Bed Spring, guaranteed for life
time. Sale Price. ....-.................S 400
S400-Heayy Coed Wire Spring. Sale Price. S 800
$300-Heavy Coed Wire Spring. Sale Price. S 200
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
PORCH ROCKERS.

500 to $4O0-Good Porch Rockers,
maple, double cane seat and back,
in natural, green and red finish.
Splendid values. Sale
Price Sl.5O tic. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
Dining Room Tables

$3500-Very fine genuine quarter sawed oak,
highly polished table, 16inch pedestal Sale
Price :. $4,000
9OO-An exceptional good 6foot Extension
Table. Sale Price ..........S 500
A number of styles in other tables select from
any price you may desire to pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
ChiEdren's Iron Beds
Wood Beds

We will discontinue handling Wood Beds and for
that very anxious close what is left of
them and will therefore make tremendous sacrifice in
prices
$500 to $35.00-Actua factory cost Will close
at Sale Price $3.50 to ..-............. SIS 90
S1250 to Sl5.O0-Actual factory cost Will close
at Sale Price $500 to 700
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
'RedCameron
Sid Rooster
ToJim Bruce
How BootIeggcr Played Prank
When Boy Is Told by
Local JaiIcr,

] A. Bruce, former county jailcr,
is responsible ior this story about
the boyhood m Red" Cameron,
noted "hoptlcggcr" who has a sen
tcucc ol one wear to face on the
county road gang
Red always was un to ,omc
mischief Bruce said today Il re-
member once when he was - boy
and was running restaurant that
due sold me n red rooster four dii-
icrent times In one night
Fred came into nv restaurant
one night while ! was busy and
wanted to know il would give him
dime Tor his rooster, ! gave It
to him and told him to put It in
the coop back Of the restaurant
lie came back four different times
and sold the fowl for a dime each
time The next morning went to
get the roostcrs and found that
"Rcd' had sold me the same one
each time II | had caught him
then he might be a better man now
for | sure would have 'whaled
him"
Bruce asked Cameron in the
county jail today II he had any
more chickens for sale aud Cam
cron replied that he wished he had
stuck to selling chickens and
hadn't started selling liquor"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
MITCHELL ONE
OF PR0UDEST
MEN IN TEXAS
He Declares Wife Was Under
Treatment Many Times
Without Results.
GREW VERY DESPONDENT
"1'm Certainly Grateful for the
Happiness Tanlac Has
Brought to My Home.

I'm am one Of the proudcSt men in
Texas today and ! Just want To tell the
people its all because OF what this
Ianlac has done for my wife" SAID
W II. Mitchell OF 1903 Warren street
Dallas Texas. icw days ago.
She had suffered So much during
the past year" he continued, with
stomach trouble that she had almost
given up hope. Her appetite LETT her
entirely and what she did cat would
Just stay in her stomach and make gas
and misery for her Her nerves went
all to pieces and she got 50 weak and
rundown she would have to lie down
and rest during the DAY while trying
TO do her work She was SO nervous
and restless she could hardly sleep.
lost weight and felt dcspoudcnt and
downhcar,cd all the tune.
She was under treatment several
times and tried any number OF different
medicines but everything failed to help
her until She began on Tanlac. She
began picking up right off when she
began taking Ianlac and her dcSpond
ent feelings soon disappeared She has
such big appetite now that she can
hardly get enough to eat and her di-
geStion is fine, She has already gained
eight and hall pounds and says she
never felt better. She sleeps good
every night and does all her work with
ease and is bright and cheerful all the
time I'm certainly grateful for the
happiness Ianlac has brought to my
home by restoring my wlic'V health
| honestly believe it will help ANYBODY 70
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City ex-
cuSlvcly by WcStiall Drug Co.. under
the personal direction Of a special Tan
lac representative ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
CITIES FAv0RINC.
VOCATIONAL WORK
Practical Courses in Schools
Adopted in State,

Oklahoma IS taking a strong stand
for vocational education according 10
y. NJ. Barrett, secretary Of the newly
formed state vocational education as
socialion Mr Barrett has uSt re-
turned from trip over the Gta,e In
which he was met with assurance from
many cities that they would arrange
for vocational training IN order to par
ucpatc ~ the fund provided jointly by
the state and federal governments
Tulsa is putting N more than $4,000
In new equipment in order that it may
give instructions ~ useful arts, saws
MIR Barrett A school in automobile
repair work, in the operation Of gas
engines, wood working, Woodworking
and domestic arts are being formed
there in connection with the high school
and goodly slice OF the money pro
v'dcd Tor this work probably Will 60 to
Tulsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
PATRIOTIC NOTE
At Federation
OF LABOR MEET
Continued From Page ~

dozen members Of the organization, the
lag was taken tu the chairman while
the delegates sang America" The ap
pearanre oI the flag wa. the signal for
all to rise to their fvs,,
Compensation Law Inadequate.
Governor Williams told the delegate,
that this was not time for them 20
consider the e personal desires, and that
he was glad that labor wa, giving IT.,
unqualified support to the government
in the present rrisis lie made short
reference To the workmen'' compcnsa
tioh Law of this state, which he said wa,
entirely inadequate as II i.
IN his addrrm " welcome Iudre
Hayson paid high compliment to Ia
boz sa, ng that he wa, glad that Ia
boring men had the courage 10 speak
their convictions did not seek 10 al.
vrrtI~ themselves and that they worked
with a view OF brt,rring mankind
lie suggested tha, they work for the
repeal of the Is percent garnishmcnt
law and also To- have a more strict di-
vorcr law placed on the statute book,
Ot Oklahoma
Officers make Reports,
The annual reports o( Edgar Eenton
president. and Ollie Wilson. secretary
treasurer Of tho organization, wcic
made At thr morning meeting
he report Of the secretary shows that
sixty unions became affiliated with the
state federation during the year and
that ,hirty-thtee were suspended The
affiliated list of the federation now coy
crs total OF ~ organizations, a gam
OF twcn,y-scvcn during the last ycal.
The report also shows an increase OF
over = thousand dollars in the balance
in the treasury during the year,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Regret Expressed in Message
That Representatives in
Argentina Used the Phrase
0IOgy in Secret Notes,

LONDON, Sept " Germany has
sent a note to Sweden, according to the
correspondent at Stockholm of the Cen
trail News agency, highly regrcttIng the
diSagrccablr issues raised on account OF
Swedcn's transmitting Of kilograms TO
Germany
Germany says she il obliged to the
Swedish government for transmitting
the messages but regrets that her rep
tcscnlatlyc' IN Argentina should have
sent the tclegrams IN the phTaseology
they did
Tho Nya DagIip hIlcnhanda Of
Slockhnlm winch printed tho an
nounccmcn that Germany had sent tho
note lu Sweden says the German gov.
crumcut has instructed oil ll' repre-
scntaiivcs IN foreign countries 10 refuse
10 acccdc to any attempt which may be
made 10 iOrvc them tu reveal 10 the
Swedish government contents of code
messages
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Roll of Honor

Seven recruits enlisted in the regular
army AT ono OF the recruiting stations
IN Oklahoma since Saturday morning
and during the same period OF time
the navy obtained four recruits, their
first IN three DAYS.
The names ol the recruits: the
branch ol the armed service in which
they enlisted and their home towns,
follow
Navy - Louis Pctragruc. Chickasha.
and John K March, Henry l.. Guy and
Jesse l.. Iomcrlln Oklahoma City
Regular Army--C Clarence l. Anctt.
Ponca City Illllard l.. Doughcrty Ok
nugee; Virgil S I'ulk, Pooly,llc,
Texas; Earl II, Niece, Robinson. III .
Wilbur W. Wilson, Ilco, Texas Thom-
as A. Rhoads Mounds. Okla. and
James X. Chandler, Hinton The last
two recruits joined the engineers
branch and were forwarded to lciicr-
son Barracks, Mo. The others who en-
listed in the army were forwarded to
the training camp at Fort Logan, Col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
GernanyApologizes to Sweden
But Refuses All Information
CiTYBRIEFS'

Messenger Boys Scarce Telegraph
| companies are having n hard time get.
| ing sufficient number OF messenger
| BOYS Manager Upton ~ the Mackcy
could make 80 per week delivering
MESSAGES. I'oys ~ years old must have
psrmit to allow them Ia stay out ~
school, but boys over 10 yssrs old need
ns permits
Firs in-urancs. Wal Is. Tas Upshaw
Police Anrr Mack Evans Police are
looming for Mack INAns. NEGRO, whom
complaint was signed today. charging
assault lie II alleged To have assault cd
T. y, Nernvlreh al aO7 West ChottRw
avenue
A eyed Auto Thlsvss Arrsstsd--
'harieH JAmar aud Frank uores were
placed In tho county jail Saturday night
1n automobile. The mnchlne was re
covered, Iuv"sllg1tIon showed that II
l,nh been stolen from Dallns, Tnsaa Au-
'h"rltle- thuth we're notified aud Nill ar
i've tomorrow 10 take the men bact
Ed /. Hahn, Funeral Home W ,2-.Ady
Dunn Turned TO County \ NJ. Dunn.
charged with forgery wap today turned
over To county Huthoritica He In al.
l,R"l to nave attempted TO psHs u forged
'h''k here Saturday night
Nlgh School Employment Bureau-A
new employment bur@,u IN being or
NluL"d In the high school IN connection
WIN ~" commercial department with A.
~ MuHrush In CiHIgc \ record Will be
Hepl 81 All student graduates now In
'Wpl"Nmrnt, ns well NJ those Who work
',hll" attending school II u better po-
alton IL offered II viii h" the duty of
'h' bureau ~ uutify The pupil Mr Mus.
luHhs ofOD" win be- In room ., ON the
fourth floor ~ the high school
Young Gamblers Arrssted-Irour boys
"rr" arrested yesterday morning charged
with dice shooting at the Emerson school
building The youngsters were turned
over to Webb Jones, truant officer
Speeding Leading Charge Speeding
iehdH the traffic ordinance violations
since saturday afternoon Tho com
rIhint book at tho Iolicc station shows
slS persons arrested charged with
Tp""d'ng two for operating cars with
rlarlng lights und two for parking over
time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Office Training
Course Taught Here

Tive (ommcrcal department Of the
high school is offering course IN prac
u,dl office training ior the first t,m'
The offices will be fitted up with all
the latest office appliances, Typewri'-
ing shorthand the use Of the multi
graph and filing will be taught A. 7.
Musrush head Of the department, will
be the instructor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Hofsethief Suspects Isiled

pCRANr, Okla, Sept Il -CSpc
ciah Monroe Morrison and win Mo.
field, two young farmers OF the Ben.
nlnglQn community were lodged in the
county Jail yesterday IN connection with
recent ,heits oil horses In that neigh
hpi hood