davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18

The following telegram was re-
ceived by the Editor this afternoon.
Boise, Idaho, Oct Il, 1877
Enterprise, Payette, Idaho
Idaho Subscriptions TO Wednesday
night, trifle less than one and a
half million, every county mrst con-
tinue drive till twenty-seventh if
state is to get fun quota State Com
mittee is pleased with results to
date but money must come faster
from now On.
LIBERTY LOAN CON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
P. Monroe Smock,
Payette. Idaho.

7 -NOHIVS DIllONhy
Payette, Idaho.
The -Four Minute men are a mighty
and potential Influence in the sue
cess of the Liberty Lean. They did
an immensely valuable and patriotic
service in the First Liberty Loan.
and I count with genuine eatisfac-
tion upon their enthusiastic support
and service in placing the Second
Liberty Loan. God speed every -Four
Minute man in this noble world.
W. G. hcADOO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
ATTENTION YEoMEN.

The &. A. Y. will hold their regu-
lar meeting Oct. IS. Children's Fes,
tival has been postponed until Nov
18th.
Mrs c, E. Rhosds. Corsp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
Hon. Monroe Smock,
Payette, Idaho.

Hon. Monroe Smock,
Payette, Idaho
Have telegram from Hoover say
ing he hopes to arrange relief at
once as to cars.
~. BORAH.
The above telegram was handed
ms for publication by Mr.. Smock, be
lieving it%Qgld be of much interest
to growers to know that something
is being done. and that relief seems
to be in sight
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18

WANTED: Gull apples of any varie
ty at the Idaho Vinegar and Picklin
Co $3.50 per ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18

By the new clubbing offer,
all for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18

The Payette Mills IS in receipt OF
a communication from the United
States Food administrator which
states that it has bsen brought to
its attention that, in some localities
some wheat is being ussd for ami
nal and chicken food; That the Ad-
ministration earnestly requests that
such use OF wheat may not be con-
tinued, and such use be discourage d
10th as a matter of food consarva-
ton and our helping to win the war.
4 large audience greeted Senator
w. E. Borah at the Christian church
Saturday evening. His talk On the
Liberty Bonds was very interesting
and to the point
DR.. W. D. Sims, Chi-op~ actor, Of
flee over Keith's store. Cgigat2n Blk,
Payette. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18

DR.. w B. Sims, Chi,opractor, viii
now be in his office ev5ni1gs. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
$3.50
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

$3.50
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
TURN TO MINING
Own Lands When Coal
Prices Soar.

Clarksburg, w. va.-With coal at
its present price, many farmers in
this part of the state with only a hole
in the ground and team Of oxen
have become real fuel kings. When
the price of the black diamonds began
to soar "wildcatting" operations were
started by farmers in all parts of the
state. and they have Increased. at an
enormous rate.
In many cases where a farmer has
a small surface vein Of coal on his
property he is able to operate his
miniature mine by himself or with the
aid Of his sons.
In many instances, 1t is reported,
they are digging the surface coal out
with mattocks and hauling 1t to the
railroads, where they are getting q
good price for their product.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

the National Guard consented the
judge advocate general of the Cned States asked
the writ and decision the conflicting Of the
nation and the parent heard under
Where
by
Brockman
Of eighteen
Of his
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
GROCER's SIGN OFFERS
ORANGE FOR POTATO

Portland. Ore. "We Will
Trsle You an Orange for Po-
tato."
This sign displayed in q PORT
land grocery store is attracting
wide attention and the grocer
has proved his keenness for
grasping a peculiar trade condi-
ton. The merchant is really
getting the best Of the bargain.
for the potato. is worth more
here than the citrus fruit from
California.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

son." she admitted. 'and our people
would do well never to clasp again in.
friendship the hand OF one Of them.
but behold. have two sons left. I
have lost much and suffered much.
Day BY day have seen the losses Of
those about me increasing. am nifty
eight years old. and peace would give
me back my two sons. There are 20
many like me-"
Madame" the soldier answered.
and this time he seemed to include
me in the argument-"peace will not
give back to the many hundreds Of
thousands Of French mothers the sons
and husbands they have lost. Peace
would only dishonor their memories,
would bring the cruelest Of all bitter
ness into their lives. Look you. they
fought for their homes and their
womankind, they fought for q sacred
cause. they fought for others besides
themselves. See how 1t is today with
those others! Belgium! Can one
speak Of It'll It Il Belgium who shall
make peace when 1t comes. Who has
better right7 What will she ask
for. wonder7 Fifty thousand Ger
man men and women to make slaves
Of them7 The maidenho0d Of Ger
many to debauch7 No, they are not
Boches. But strict justice would give
them all that, and more"
Madame shook her head. She, too,
was moved.
"One must forget" she muttered. II
had a niece myself at Lille-but one
must not speak Of those horrors. God
alone can punish such crimes"
The Poilu rolled another cigarette
viciously.
Monsieur" he said. glancing across
at me. Il appeal to you. You are Eng
lish. are you not?"
II am English" l told him; .but
with your permission will be silent.
Even our friends call us a somewhat
obstinate nation. They say that we
find difficulty In seeing any side Of
these great issues save our own. Let
me hear You speak more Of the peace"
The POilu Lit his cigarette. Madame
leaned forward.
sThere 10 ths.. Trap
Listen" she interviewed. II have
heard 1t said that the BOches now are
willing to restore all Belgium, that
they will give back the whole Of their
conquered territory"
IF we leave their military machine,
their great engine Of tyranny, autoc-
racy,. aggression and destruction, with
all the power in 1t that made them
begin the war;" the Poilu interrupted
vigorously. "Ah, madame. there is the
trap. We trusted once to German
treaties and German faith. See how
they regarded them! Treaties II
was Germany who dismissed them with
the immortal phrase, Mere scraps Of
paper? Pr misses Listen, madame.
Their own chancellor, he stood up in
their parliament and he pleaded guilty
to great broken faith. Necessity, he
declared, demanded 1t. And tell you
this, when necessity, which with them
means German ambition, demands
anything, then a German promise and
a German treaty are worth just q snap
Of the fingers-no more. That Is why
I say-I and those others who have
lived and fought through these desc
late years-that with an unconquered
Germany-there can be no peace"
One Who Had Thought Much.
my son." the old lady declared
looking at him with interest, "you
speak like one who has thought much
The Poilu glanced down at his mud
stained clothes.
II was an advocates clerk before
the war;" he said grimly. "What am
now God only knows; but up there in
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

George N Poulef
native OF Philadelphia P the daughter Mr. and Mrs Frank snowden
Samuel
o. whose marriage to DR. Charles Paul ube Swiss
Miss Samuel frequently
The McAdoo treasury
and Mr. de Mohrenschid
Mr. Robertson
in
Of
in
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

In the United Kingdom there are
almost 1925 600 men and women en-
gagged in making cannon and protec-
tiles. The supply in some lines. such
MS the 1S-pounder field guns. is now
greater than the need. and production
Is slackening.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

age. Justice Gould OF the District su-
preme court has rendered an opinion
diamissing Q petition n habeas corpus
brought by william ]. Brockman to
secure the release Of his son. John
B. BrOckman. member of the Dis
trict militia. Young Brockman was
only seventeen years old at the time
he entered the Guard, and when
President Wilson called out the NIL
litia last June Mr.. BrOckman sought
the aid Of the court to prevent the
mastering In of his son. Oficers Of
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
Bare Male Legs Taboo.

Cambridge. Mass.-Bare male legs
are taboo. Harvard students sans
socks, sans trousers. sans about ev-
erything save little cheesecloth
planned a back-to-nature dance. but
authorities clamped on the lid.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

smaller tents to be loaned by the government
The
veterans attending the reunion but also give them opportunity
so
An appropriation Of s has been made by
Of
well under 1t hoped
by
for useag
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

for
allowed
In
bill giving 100000 enterprise all
Later
1876 the work taken and completed.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
Feared Papa Would Worry.

Feared Papa Would Worry.
New York. - acknowledgement
Patrick Hughes begged the Judge to
let him go home because he feared
Papa might be worried.
His father Is ninety-nine and works
as lather every day supporting the
family.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

Alimony in the form of a branch
postmastership has been obtained by
Mrs. Emma Sullivan Of Denver, Colo.
Judge Butler has ordered her husband
to turn the ONCE over to her.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
lz
counhy's Rights Above Those Of tho Parents

the control of the
w right
the military
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

Germany's 1900 plants make electric
power available for about three-fourths
Of its population.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

reunion IN thlS CITY June =. THIS uH
nouncement was made at meeting
Of the board of directors which Is
planning for the reunion. This was the
first Of series Of weekly meetings to
be held by the directors between now
and June.
Charles T. Clagett. chairman of
the committee on housing, reported
that plans are being considered for
the erection Of big tent of the circus
type on the ellipse for veterans who
are not In position to pay for hotel
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

OecOme KNOWN IN the last lew months.
Miss Margaret Draper's marriage. in
October, to Prince Andrea Boncom-
pagni-Ludovici has been followed by
the wedding Of Miss Catherine Britton
and Prince Alfred zu HohenlOhe-
Schillingfuerst, Miss Catherine Bir-
aey's marriage to Baron Wilhelm Won
Schoen, the announcement Of the en-
gagement OF Miss Mona McAdoo to
Mr.. Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt Sec
,nd secretary Of the Russian embassy.
and that of Miss Elizabeth Samuel to
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

lHe corner Stone OF the monument In
184S.
The first movement toward the
erection of this monument, the high
est masonry structure In the world,
was made In 1888, when the Cont
mental Congress passed a resolution
recommending the erection Of an
equestrian statue Of Washington. sup
ported by four marble pedestals show
ing the principal events In the war
which he had successfully conducted.
After his death in December, 1893, the
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
Washington Monument Neglected for Many Years

THoUGH completed in 1884, majestic
Washington
dedicatory address being delivered Robert
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
international Alliances Stir the Capitals Society

ocETY
The Miss Gladys Ingalls,
secretary Of the British embassy the seventh
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
Capital Preparing for the Confederate Reunion


number to be
Of Conederacy
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
solves One Labor Problem.

New Brunswick, N. J.-Free rubbers
and umbrellas for girl employees have
solved the labor problem Of manu-
featuring concern here. The company
is installing special umbrella and
overshoe department for employees.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

Parrots are successfully taught to
talk by means Of the phonogrnph.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16
scHUETTLER RELEASES DOPE
ON SALOONS

Without Ioosening up on his edict
that saloons must observe legal
hours and obey the law or else run
the risk of losing their license, Chief
Schuettler said today that the police
dept was not to be too captious in
making liquor parlOrs behave. He
said that he did not believe a license
should be revoked or a saIoonkeeper
prosecuted for a technical violation
in which no wrong was intended,
such as a saIoonkeeper being unable
to clear a big crowd out Of his place
until a few minutes after the closing
hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16
'LoWDEN AND THOMPSON TAKE
HAND IN COAL CRISIS

Mayor Thompson viii confer today
with Corp. Counsel Ettelson in an
effort to determine how far he might
go in his announced intention of seiz-
ing every loaded coal car in Chicago
to tide the city over the present
crisis brought on by the coal trust.
The railroads are blaming the coal
dealers and the coal dealers are
blaming the railroads for the short
age. Between the both of them the
public is getting stung. The state
public utilities CONN discovered in a
very brief investigation that miles Of
coal cars were standing in railroad
yards in and around Chicago. This
coal was being held by the trust I'M
til prices go higher. The prediction
is made that before long prices will
set a record in Chicago. y
The Carl SchuFz High school was
forced to close its doors yesterday on
account of the lack of fuel. The
Austin High, Englewood High, Sem
High, Lake View High end the Nor
NAL college are facing the prospect
of being forced to shut down.
Gov. Lowden took hand in the
situation when he wired Fred Up
ham, head of the Consumers Co., de-
manding to know if it were true that
Upham and his pals were holding
coal up for high prices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16

United Charities. 1t ought to be re-
peaIed. The mothers pension. law
ought to include under its operation
all children whose mothers are de-
priVed of sufficient income to keep
their children properly.
Notice how it works. If a man
falls off a building and rs killed,
leaving his wife and children with
out support, the. law says the moth
er shall be paid a certain amount of
money every month for feeding and
clothing those children.
Suppose, however, that instead
of falling off building a father for
strange reasons, known only to him
self wanders away from Chicago and
goes to Australia or Alaska and is
never heard of again. So far as his
children are concerned that father is
dead. He is furnishing his children
no more food nor clothing than if he
were dead. The children had no
choice nor determination of any sort
in either case.
''Why should children be punished
by the state for lack of wisdom in
their fathers OF mothers? If a house
is made happier through a divorce of
the parents, what reason is there in
the state then saying that the|chiI-
dren of those parents shall be forbid
den money for food and clothing I'M
der the mothers pension law?
'The United Charities argument is
that payments to divorced or desert
ed mothers puts a premium on di-
vorce and desertiOn. This argument
makes no answer at all to the other
argument that every child on Gods
earth is entitled to food and clothing
and no outside facts of whether the
mother is a divorced woman or a de-
serted wife should enter.
81 am going to press for action at
Springfield this winter. l don't be-
lieve the legislators of Illinois will
r,7DDO7.f tho TTnifn6 Charities in MN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
OlSHWASHIMG REAL INDUSTRY
students Find Many Nays of Paving
Wax Thru school.

NORMAN. Okla, NWch The
vushnL Of dishes. the waiting cr
tables and the doing Of chores is u
real industry at the University OF Ok
uhoma. Accordns 10 a report hy tho
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tan association student employment
bureau. university men and women
have earned $4,000 during the first
half of the present school year doing
these Jobs. Most e the pay was iu
the form Of hoard and room.
Hundreds Of oklahoma young men
have earned their WAY thru the Uni
vorsty Of Oklahoma 10y waun'
tables Every BOARDING house in Nor
man employees student help, and tho
uoinr ~ chores or house work Of any
Find is considered Just rs lcsp1"ta lie
among university students as working
I'm "a Nuk or doiug st,uo"rapmc work
in law office Practically all thc
LEADING students ere solf-eIpp
many ~ them earning board or room
hv firing furnaces or working in
boarding houses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
PEACE COMET IS DUE
TO ARRIVE NEXT JULY
Astronomers Tell Us it Will
Be Most Wonderful of All
Celestial Phenomena.

LONDON, March 4.-peace is COM
ing, and with peace comes a comet
one of the largest on record-which
is due to make its bow to this sphere
during the early summer.
The peace comet as 1t is appro-
prately termed, is travelling at the
rate of 131 miles a second, or more
than 1,134.000 miles a day, and this
Is it's first appearance for sixty thou
sand years. 4 vivid imagination
would be needed to conjure up the
happenings of our world when an
other sixty thousand years have
passed and when the 1917 comet
plays return engagement.
A German, by name of Professor
Wolf Of Heidelberg, is responsible for
the 1917 comet, and he first discov-
cred it on April q, 1916. Now the
American observatories have sighted
the spectacle and have cabled the
news to Greenwich observatory
We are told that the coming comet
will be one of the most astonishing
and wonderful OF all phenomena 1t
is exceptionally large, and the near
est point reached by it to earth will
be 1914 900, 900 miles. Yet in July this
year IL viii be visible to the naked
eye, tho astronomers are dubious
whether II will outshine In brilliancy
the great comet of 1882, which latter
actually brushed the suns corona in
passing round the sun and travelled
at the rate OF three hundred miles q
second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
SATIRE PROvOKES THE LAUGH
.Eonc Dry' Cow at stock snow
\muscs Everybody.

WICHITA. Kan, March a Bone
prv" is one OF the big hits ut the hNe
stock show ut the Forum Bone
a rood milk COW. but now is a col
icrtion Of bones, that rattle as she
walks To the fertile brain Of f. NJ
Rarrcs, who furnishes the hippo
dome acts for the live stock show
hc,ongs the idea Of Bone Dry. Re-
sirinr TO add little comedy to the
nrogram. Barnes secured the COW and
arranged n satire en- the law recently
passcI by the lesislature. TO tne
tunc Of mournful music the COW IL
naradod around the arena attepded
iv several mourners. lAe spcc'acI'
creates q great deal of applause 's-
pecially whom the orcnes'F1 pays
"Hov Dry J Am"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

The straight silhouette has hecu
gradually stealing in wherever It could
find room among the hoop shIt ef-
fects into which We were $500 suddenly
preclpitltcd from the vogue for pain
fully narrow skirts Of few seasons
ago. In fact, the straight silhouette
is very much In evidence. by this /
do not mean that the sheath gown has
arisen from lts ashes, but rather that
tho very fun skirt has taken on a.
simpler line. II looks almost as II the
designers lrc willing to lct nature take
its course and give us clothes tnat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

81 gmmmCriug navy blue etraw viii
make . stunning spring costume The
Jumper used in this model would
Worl, out most practically IN q tfree
piece suit The waist and skirt for
general wear are so cnlrenchcd ina,
women win mover give them up; still
for formal occasions where somethl 3
moro drcs~y is required the tnrea-
piece suit or at least a separate waist
which shows its hnship with the skirt
is a hlppy solution Of this problem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
\ Parsimonious Bride.

why didn't Rastus marry dat
Coopah gal ?"
"Oh, 3he done funk at de last min
ute-wouldn't lend him n dollah foh
t sit dc license wif."-Boston Tran
script. s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
Beautiful Home To BE Sold to the
Highest Bihdcr.

The elegant home at southwest
corner OF Boulder and Thirteenth
streets in Tulsa will bo sold to the
highest bidder NJ the courthouse Mt 2
o'clock p. m. next Tuesday. March 8.
--AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

the village had some comment TO
make upon 1t, pro or con.
Wal. jimmy" contributed his
Uncle 81. after due cogitation. 'itll be
about tn easiest thing v can take up,
next t barberin', | reckon. cause v
already know how to work tn chair"
--lIarrcr's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
LUNATlC BREAKS UP REVOLT
Niolcnt Patient Probably saves Lives
OF Two NtlCndants.

SALEM. ore, March 4.-Joe cas-
trauova, regarded as the most Nloleh'
-ratient in the insane ward of the
state hospital here, to which he was
committed after conviction for muir
der 10 years ago. broke up today an
insurrection Of his fellow patients ana
probably saved the lives of two at
tendants.
Two inmates of the ward, who are
said to have planned the uprising, as
saulted u. NJ. Fitch and f.. NJ. Lane
attendants.
Cnstranova rushed TO the assistance
Of the attendants, subduing both as
sailants. He was badly injured.
Menus for Day.
(Tulsa Morning World)
BREAl<FAST
Stewed Prunes
Buckwheat Pancakes Sausage
LUNCHEON.
Potato Puree
Chicken Gravy on Toast
Lettuce Salad
DINNER.
Dreaded Veal Stuffed Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus Fruit Salad
Cake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
Ono difficulty Oycrcomc.

when Jimmy wallace announced
that he WIS going to give up barber
ing and study dentistry, every enc In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

right. Pearl Yates. j. H. Hicks. clyde
AIeuNauder AraUt. Harry A. Reagan,
Haskell. q W BradRley. j. -. Ward,
ST. L. MDrog. Co'uusNIile. A. l.. Doop,
j. ST. Moore, NuskoEcc; j. Edwin
Bagau Shamrock, William II. Read
ing. b. VI. Stapp, Beegs; Roe Nichols,
Cushing Frank j.. Graham, W +.
WcIhlc NoWata II. W St Clair, l..
A. Mank. Usage; g. l.. Robertson,
Prolcn ARROW: j. $ Perrler, W. l.
Bouton, s. O. Pinson, Skiatook j.
o. Gales Ralston.
Mrs. John Lacy Crofut returned on
Saturday night to her home in
Denver. after spending the past two
weeks i'm this city in the interest Of
the recently organized Dclphian chap
ter Mrs Berenice Brecne remained
over to direct the organization of
chapter Of society matrons and club
women which She hopes to effect
some time during the present week.
The business Womcn's chapter Whch
was formed Saturday evening with
membership Of ffy and the election
Of Miss Marjorie Miller as president
viii hold its first regular session
Thursday evening at the library.
Mldluoiscllc HcnrIette Clopath viii
oivo I'm. initial lecture of a series
Ar i9 Edl,r,tion
Miss Maria, NfcCartnov's birthday
.,rni,.,,,r, vas made tho occasion
~ a. r,orrv r9tberino Of bor voIIna
fi,cnds .t tho enJ or thc week Games
or All sorts vim nusir afforded
,n,,,,. ,,.,..'' ,.,.,ed 10 ,bo Nriesos Toe-
'ia it,.L,,, nm NJ Car,rIcIl
ro,,', T,,u.,.ii. p,ne,, rl,,cr,orc
f,rJal ALr,bam Snnnual RuIlett.
,u'' Vt,,i,,, N-'rl1,,' Hin|ar.no,.' r',''
Ii r,, ,r,.-',,,t,, Ci,,.;.. W.,
,,', III. D'i,,hi,, g., 49,.
So. .i,,i.i, rrld i.-i,.t AN, in
,l''Sl,'s' 'Hi''' ~ ip ''t,' -
,'u9 ,' ,.i i',iUe IL
w.. "'''' e'" ''''
r,.,. ~ ri,,a., ,...,., ,,....a a,,.
i',liI l.'.'',' a. w.
'' va ,,,,'- ,o,,nne
ana siiS VINO are mem uE,S , 1,1,e Hu SeE "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

Mrs. w Val Jean Biddison is quite
III OF grip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

Mr. and Mrs George NJ Canter-
bury have purchased a pretty site in
Sunset park, where they expect to
build some time during the summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

Miss Olive Adair spent the week
end with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
b. W. Self of Mounds.