davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20
NEWS BRIEFS

Several Wheeling mon rnt"red 20
Chandler last evening !" attend diner
party which Was 't"ad'r"i I" thN Stock
holders Of thu Supply coal company
Edward Hitchtnan. I'r"nl!n''H, c''i.l dsat-
er of this city. rr.>u!,'d over the altar.
which was an "nj"Eat'i" ono.
-RumorS ar" hct:g circulated I" the
effect that rhr Traction c"mirnt'S IT"
contemplating putting v";u.n !" work
az motorr,rn AND conductors. Thy
Ind better employ t,lrr:" Nation I" COL
lect nickris on III. T~id ;:"H"r' i'n".
William J. tir"suan o. ~ H't':'i"r
Va. a former N"In,!<rrt!s boy. has i''.'tl
appointed army ti..id clerk "n ;hr. Si"tr
Of General J"Hn l. F"~SAlrS Mr..
Greenan un,il r'r"n:ly vas "'hNl"y''i
in the uiar,.rr;aS;er G''n"rAlS "tHc".
at Washington. y I.
EXPERTS arnoGucc that coat sm"kH
is responsible. Tor 'h.. I:t;cS deterioration
OF the f!aSS wh:ch ;,d"ru III" oops. OF
practically all ~; III business houses.
In th.. sn,ri,.. iS =; t:;rc.. p:nnGnt "t sui
phur G.n\td".'
From a!. Investigation "f records
concerning tn. trnI~t"rS and purchases
of coal lar.,S in H.. county -: ohio. u
rtsadilT y" S"tr ;irat "N;"nSlr" a.
tivities are takin: place. In tn" last
few months mar: tracts ~ land N lib
.
erty and Richand dis; ha"" cha;.--
cd hands.
City Manager -. q. Nacle is nov
giving his personal attention 10 al! com
plants that come int" his office. Hero
tofore tn. complaints were usually
thrown into Il drawer "r ptC""n-h"t' AMI
forgotten. Now Manager Nagl'. puts All
complaints in a SspHra'" drawer. and IN
spare moments p":;iS"s them and acts
accordingly. ii III. OCCASION 8" demands.
Lieut. l.. 7. Hnm,n, who has h''cn
spendinS several weeks on :hs island
at the home os his parents. has rcc"ir-
ed a special "r,i"r To report for duty
at PIattsbHrg. y. Y.
-AccordinS - th'. prediction "f s"v-
eral Of the old heads ct n" city hul'l-
ing, that new tangled potato bin iii
not do a thing but f!zzle. Now the:
are Dragging about the II told YOU sos.
you sos
Automobile drivers arc h"ing warn
ed that a line os jurors when being
conducted to their quarters. ~ when
being taken for 4 walk. are I" bs giv":'
the right OF way Oyer all vehicles. Sev-
,eral drivers have attempted to break
through the lines recently.
City Manager G. .. Nnsle will leave
/ this morning FOR Charleston. wh"re hs
I'LL attend meeting OF the advisory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20

items with Germany was received IN
Washington tonight with SnlIiIcIti9n
and no little surprise.
officials had recognized that rcccn;
disclosures concerning rablcgrams sent
to Berlin by the German minister at
Rucnos Aires through the Swedish for
cicn office had aggravated the situa-
ton brought about ny ticrmany's sink
inG OF Argentine ships. hut it had been
assumed that. with the German minis
ter handed his PASSPORTS. no further Of
fetal action wohld be taken pending
receipt Of Berlin's explanation Of the
messages.
Although 1t is understood the state
depar tment's purpose in making public
copies Of the cablegrams was only 10
expose the German governments world
wide system Of duplicity and intrigue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20
SENATE CONFEREES
FOR FAIRNESS TO
THE NEWSPAPERS

WASH ] N'iFrN. =, rt |" --WrHnslrS
between ,'uui"rr'E an III" wa tax hIll
to-day over Srr"G4d class rates.. rNC"S:,
profits. and ia" tact thai news of the
secret conferences have been IIllcrinr
cut. halted progress 50 materially THAI
Il report I" both h"uS"S mas week SG1'u-
ell doubtful. refusal 81 scnnt, con
lcrcrs L. approve finally tn" tentative
agreement Ia fI",'nt l limited Tun" sNS.
irm uu - c'IId ci;:s$ rates I"V"!rp"d II
situation that stan Was causing heated
d"bnt. at adjuuruin"ut tonight. Tn"
huuS" members ,iiilud general Z"n.'
system, in acc"'da!Irc win the wishes
al Secretary McAIuu and other admin
IStratinu l":!urrS. whil" the Sruat'. con-
lcrrr$ insist tht' there shall be- no IN
crease OF more than II quarter az
cent i pound In the present one c"n'
rate.
The excess profits section received
little consideration during the day and
that was far from encouraging. An
rXInrI. called b"iurc the tVulnIltrc Al
the request or senate lraII< assaulted
both the senate and house proposals
~ unwnrkabi" TN their present f"rm
and suggested material changes In them
even. before IN attempt was made u
reach L compromise.
Suggested changes include creation OF
Il hoard o. ad iIslcrS 10 sec that iatr
play is given all persons and corpora
tions. and the authorization at pay
mcnts OF the tax on nm lnsiailmen!
plan.
The ''I.rak' feature Of the conference
~ causing some OF the embarrassment
worry and others an equal amount or
amusement Resolutions plcdSinE sec
.r.cy. s"lrmnly Ad"rtrd at the outset OF
the conferences htve ben strengthened
so that any coutcrec who gives out in.
formation regarding the deliberations
now Is subject TO exclusion from fur
Their conferences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20

GERS that the task Of training the
absolutely new forces is an inSpir-
ing one 10 a man who likes Ia Scr
his company, troop or battery de-
velop from day To day. The ma
tional army men are all nearly III
an age. They have no old the
ories OF soldering to unlcarn.
They are ready TO put all the vim
of their youth Immediately into
The lesson of today from the battle =
fronts.
Freedom from old prejudices or
from internal political factions
which beSct some guard organiza-
tons and many other things also
are on the side Of tho row army.
There are many officers who be-
lirve il will become. as u fighting
force, the finest body Of troops in
the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20

Mrs E. Il. Johnson. Huntington;
Grand Guardian of Records, Miss An
M Rot, parkersburg: Grand PrleStess'
Mrs. Maude lIager, Fairmont; Granu
Guardian Of EXchequer. Mrs. Clara
Parker. McMechen: Inner Guard. MIS-.
\. Cyrus, Huntington.
4 few of the officers are Yet 10 be
filled tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20

come instructors to the batteries,
machine gun companies. signal
battalions and all the other high.
~ specialized arms of the SER
vice.
Regular officers assigned 10
command regiments or the nation.
al army are looked upon somewhat
obviously by their comrades who
remain with the regulars or 90
TO the national guard. 1t is a COM
mon expression among these Off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20

il js no secret that .trgcrtine's pArtict'
patton in the war would be WELCOMED.
Even tn, breaking OFF of relations u
~ pointed cut. wuuId have powerful
effect upon public opinion in oil South
american cnuutrlcs. where German In
fiIrunes are known 10 be strong. That
acton also probably would result In
considerable material h"nHnt 10 the
Allies nv restricting Argentine grain
meat exports TO neutral countries
through which they might ind their
way TO Germany. Argentina Is nov tho
only great neutral food producing ooun.
try.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20
SMALLEST NUMBER OF
LARGE SHIPS SUNK BY
GERMAN SUBMARINES

The smallest number Of British YES
sells OF more than 1900 tons sunk in
one week since last February, Is
shown in the weekly statement from
the British Admiralty. which reports
the loss Of eight Of the large size.
There is a decided increase. however
in the smaller sized shipc, 20 Of these
being lost through mines or subma'
rines, the second largest number since
Germany intensified her submarine
campaign Tho total. IS is the largest
in three months. In the previous
week the total losses were is vessels.
IL of more than 1900 tons and six OF
the smaller size.
The American steamer Platurla OF
3,445 tons, owned by the Standard OIL
Company, has been torpedord with
the loss Of her master and eight men,
bers of the crew. Forty.iire survl'
vors have been landed. The sinking
OF two German submarines is report
ed unofficially from Norway. One
was sent to the bottom by an ARM!
merchantmen and the other was &C
counted for by British destroyer.
LONDON. Sept. 19-British mer'
chant ships Of 1000 tons and over
sunk by mine or submarines furing
The past week numbered eight. acca:d-
Ing 10 the Admiralty report tonight.
Twenty ships under 1.6n0 tons w"r"
also sunk and one fishing voSrSt
ROME. Sept 10 The italian Shipp.
ing losses on all SECS for tho week
ending September If. An official an.
nouncrmcnt says were one steamer
under | 500 tons. and one small sail.
ing vessel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20
Relief From Stomach Trouble.

RtTIeI FTOIN oNUTTTdCT IFOuU'V'
For many night nave walked
the floor, nervous and restless.
could not sleep for gases and bile IN
my stomach About six months ago
| began using Chamberlain's Tables
and can say they have done wonders
for me-" writes Emil &. Lererenz'
Savannah, Mo. Obtainable every
where ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20

Fuller-What are you going to the
Tax har for?
BulIer-Just a few settinG-up exeE.
cises-JudGe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20

committees OF the council Of state de-
fcus-. Mt the invitation or Governor
cornwel!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20

the Argentine senate had voted over
whelmingly to sever diplomatic rela-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20
BREAK

(Cortinued Prom FIRST PlEe.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24

H. H. Philpot and wife of Nell
son creek accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Bradley, left this week for
Humboldt. Nebr., where they will
spent the fall and winter expect
ing to return here again next
spring.
John Aam of Prairie Elk has
spent the past couple months on
a vacation trip out on the west
coast, in the state of Washington.
He returned again about a week
ago and reports having had fine
time. John reports that while out
west he visited the U. S. training
camps at American Lake and said
it was a very busy place, many
soldiers being there already.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Local News

For Highest Quality CONNER
cial Printing call at Banner office.
Threshing is now being started
and reports of yields vary from
3 to II bushels of wheat.
There are many interesting
items in our classified want ad de-
partment. 1t will be to your in
terest to look them up.
Frank Goodale was very much
surprised this week when his bro
Their John of Fort Morgan, Colo
RADIO, accompanied by a friend
Jack Marsh, dropped in on him
for a brief visit.
C. A. Anderson and wife left
Tuesday, via auto, for points in
North Dakota, where they will
visit a couple weeks. Henry
Saurer of Spring creek is looking
after the harness shop during Mr..
Anderson's absence.
Otto Buckley returned home
from Wisconsin yesterday. Otto
was drawn in the first draft and
came here to look after his inter-
ests before leaving for the train
ing camps.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Classified
Advertisements
Miscellaneous

If you're looking for good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, call on S. C.
Ziler, Circle. 5-26tf
LOST-A rear Ford casing, be-
tween Circle and Soda creek. Had
large Vulcanized patch. Reward
for return to this office.
LOST-A dark, black and green
Mackinaw between Joe Browns
place on Horse creek and Tom
Jarvis on Mcguire. Finder please
leave at this office and receive re-
ward. 8-24-31
STRAYED-One bald-faced sor.
rel mare, branded D s on left
shoulder. Also branded " on
left hip. $500 reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery. No
tify or write 10 Fritz Nicolussi,
Circle, Montana. 8-24
FOR SALE-A splendid 300
acre farm, 8 miles from Circle, in
quire or write to Joe Molenda. |
Circle, Montana. 8-24 11-24
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Opens Law Office

Circle now has another attorney
and councillor at law. It's a lady
attorney, Mrs. Florence Stephens.
Mrs. Stephens was admitted to
the bar about two years ago and
has practiced law in Chicago ever
since, until about month ago.
She has now opened up a law
office here and we are sure will
receive a nice patronage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
For Sale or Trade

Nee improved farm, consisting
of $40 acres, all fenced and cross
fenced. good set Of buildings and
well; rs head of cattle. Is head sof
horses; Farm machinery of all
kinds: Lots of feed, etc. Buyer
can take possession at once. In
quire at the Banner office for far
ther particulars, S-l7f
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Dawson Men That
Passed Examination

Continued rom page s.
c. A. Mckinney, Edwards
D. e. Arnold. Stipek
John Peterson, White
w. M. Dickerson, Brockway
| Ralph Messmer, Glendive.
F. w. Neiman, Jordan.
H. w. Wolfe, Butte Creek
c. S. Heath, Edwards.
Charles Corson, Weldon
H. r. LANCE, Glendive
Louis Edward Serruys, Glendive
Lawrence L. Shea, Glendive
Tharald o. LANCER, Richey
VIM. Curtis, Jordan
Joseph Kempel, Lambert
Lee N. Wayne, Hamblin
Soren Kirkegard, Redwater
August F. Ortmann, Retail
Grant Zeller, G1endive
George L. Smith, Brockway
Johanas Keepmans, Butte Creek
VIM. H. Broughton, Jordan
Doyle H. Hester, Jordan
Hubert E. Heblock, Jordan
Abraham Unruh, Riichey
Jess III. Erickson, Circle
Albert Rolits, Retail
Jesse Carl Cooper, Circle
Archie r. Mcintosh, Ingamar
M. WEIGH, Circle
Claud Barr, Mink
Homer Erickson, Brockway
c. Wheeler, Jordan
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Herman Gilbert. Jordan

Herman Ebert, Jordan
VIM. T. Taylor, Smoky Butte
Harold r. Harrison, Perry, la.
Richard c. Wood, Glendive
Sven G. Wentzell, Phon
Tom d. Tyree, Brockway
Crist H. w. Schak, Rose Valley
John e. Paddock, Smoky Butte
George C. Rchling, Rose Valley
George C. Rechling, Rose Valley
Roy ]. McDonough, GIendive
Arthur Friss, Tyler, MINI.
Roy Goodwin, Cohagen
Newton E. Walker, Glendive
Orville Wheeler, Jordan
Albert H. Kruse, Butte Creek
Earl A. Young, Watkins
Form ]. Laurence, Lismas
Henry S. Thoreness, Mink
Carlos B. Richie, Paris
Thomas Eide, Glendidve
Levi Sommer, Glendive
Edward Schriever, Horse Creek
Frank Smelik, Glendive
William ]. Artz, Hillside
Gus F. Johnson, Jordan
Lee j. Luckinbill, Paxton
Peter j. Setter, Richey
Lawrence d. Lockhart, Weldon
Wayne G. Hayes, Circle
Frank H. Ravet, Richey
Thomas r. Henderson, Glendive
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Arrested On Charge
Of Shooting Stock

Upon complaint made by D.
Frazer of Hungry creek, over in
the lower Big Dry country, man
whose name we were unable to
get upon going to press, was
brought in here last Dight by De-
putty Miller and taken on to Glen
dive.
The plaintiff charges that the
defendant shot and killed a COW
and calf belonging to him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Erickson Farm Sold

The Jess Erickson farm just
north of town was sold the first
of the week to Fritz Nassau.
The deal was made through
Sam L. Hanson, one of the local
real estate dealers. Consideration
was $4,000.
Mr.. Nassau recently traded for
the Moxness farm also so he now
owns the whole section.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Land Appraiser Here

James Griffin, of Winnett, land
appraiser for the federal land bank
at Spokane, has arrived and is
busy these days appraising the
lands of those who have made ap-
plicationS for loans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24

Give your farm a nice name, then have
some nice Letterheads and Envelopes
printed at the CIRCLE BANNER Office.
Prices very reasonable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
MhN ShonId He Mnsh9

Why does "a boy object 10 washing
his neck and ears? or object still more
seriously TO having them washed? /
have evolved a scientific and psyche
logical reason which is a complete an
swer To the question. but ! prefer To-
answer II by making q personal con-
fession based on my own boyhood eN.
perience, says Edwin Fuller in The
Mothers Magazine for October. As a
small BOY, / objected to washing my
own ears because / could not see the
dirt and because ] believed il AN un.
necessary waste Of time which might be
used more profitahy in play, and ]
stronuously objected to my mother per.
forming the operation because she al.
ways hurt me.
There is mo- period OF the boys life
more trying 20 the parent than the
period between eight and twelve eN.
cept only the age Of early adolescence
The chief characteristic Of early boy
hood IS indiyilualism lie now rccog
nigcs himself as am individual entity not
correlated 20 society ut large He knows
uuhing and hence cares nothing about
mankind In general He recognizes no
duty 10 the organized group of per
sons whom We call society he feels n,
obligation 10 humanity because NE doe.
not yet realize that he is an integral
part of &c. His tudiyidualism manifest.
itself iu solnshncss and selfceut,red
ness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
GRAY HAIR?
WHITE, FADED?
III ANXIOUS TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
DARK HAIR AGAIN AND LOOK
YOUNG, READ THIS.

There is no occasion. for YOU to look
prcmaurely old with gray or faded hair
Before going TO bed rub into your scalp
and wet AN your hair with La Creole
Hair Dressing. This is not a dye, but
a harmless preparation that revives the
color glands Of nature. soon YOU will
be delishted TO observe all your gray
hair turn to an even. beautiful dark
shade, without even trace OF gray
showing, but La Creole makes an your
hair healthy fluffy, soft. evenly dark
and mstrous This makes YOU lool,
younger Try Ia Creole. Sold 10y AN
drug stores or sent prepaid for 81 10y
Van Nloot Drug Co. Memphis Tenn
Advertisement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
BROWNING FOR THE TRENCHES.
Boston Society Plans Volume of Selec.
tiOns From Poets Works.

The Boston Browning Society is do.
ing its bit by preparing a booklet of se
lections from the poets writings for
use in American military camps and in
the trenches
Men Of action, according to the Off.
GERS Of the society, love poetry. and this
contention is backed by quotation
from the London Chronicle i'm relation
ito the trip of Sir Ernest Shackleton TO
the Antarctic: The library Of the En-.
durance went down with her. Only a
few personal volumes survived. Among
them were two Brownings. Sir Ernest
had one and Mr. McNich. the carpen.
ter, had the other" r. Herbert stead
thus comments The commander and
the carpenter both found Browning the
indispensable companion of their most
perilous voyage"
Marie Ada Molineux. secretary Of the
special committee OF publication SAYS
that, while the volume will be small i,
is hoped that the edition will be large
many thousands Of copies will be nee
| essary if we are to meet the need ade
quately. Let your love Of country. youI
faith in democracy and your apprecia
ton OF the spirit OF Robert Browning
be expressed in as generous contribu
tions as YOU are able to make"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
Choosing His Life Work

Burdette G.. Lewis, New York city
commissioner and author of The Of
fender" once came near going into the
diplomatic service. He had in mind pre-.
pairing himself for the consular service
with the hope Of going from that into
the diplomatic service. Il never gave
up this hope he says, until | reached
Cornell and came in contact with Dr.
Andrew ID. White who had just retired
from his position Of ambassador TO Ger
many and from his long career as a
public servant He assured me that the
civil service merit system could not be
developed fast enough to give me the
opportunity / desired. He persuaded me
that the only thing to do was to make
a success In some other line and then
go into diplomatic work after | had
reached middle age at least. provided
had acquired sufficient confidence to
permit me 20 undertake TINS work Ac-
cordingly, during the close Of my three
years of graduate work, the opportunity
came to take an examination for special
agent T or the Interstate Commerce
Commission" After Several years con.
nection with this commission, Mr. Lewis
began work with the New York Public
Service Commission The Offender
was the result OF Mr.. Lewiss own in.
vestigations of the class he prefers To
call offenders rather than criminals %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
Patriotism or Parsimony.

Mothers Magazine. Every newspa-
per, every magazine, every public
speaker, is urging American housewives
10 save save, save,
There is no doubt that an army fights
on its stomach and that this war must
be won in the Kitchens Of the United
States as well as in the trenches.
But there is such "A thing as saving
700 well. Economy is never economy
when it is carried to the last degree Of
parsjmoniousuess
DO not starye yourself nor your fam
ily. Substitute more plentiful foods
for those that are scarce; save the fats,
but keep up a balanced menu; eat less,
but not too lJtle; keep wasteless gar
bage pail but above all:
save wisely, but not too Well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
WASTED SPACE ONE REASON
FOR CAR SHORTAGE

As means OF promotng railway cf.
fIciency in the interest OF national dc.
tense shippers the country over are
being urged To make one ear accomplish
the work OF two hy utilizing It's maxi.
mum capacity instead Of wasting half
the space It offers, says the Popular
Mechanics Magazine In promoting
this campaign, the Pennsylvania Rain
road company has prepared "a series OF
charts that explain one Of the reasons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
SERVICE FLAG DESIGNED AS
FAMILY HONOR EMBLEM

Popular Mechanics: Attempt is being
made to gain national recognition for a
service flag that has been officially
adopted by the city of Cleveland and
the state of Ohio. II is an emblem of
honor to be displayed with Old Glory
by every family that has one or more
members in active war service The
flag is two by three feet in size aud
consists of one or several blue stars
charged on a white field surrounded by
red border, six inches in width. For
each enlisted or commissioned member
of family, a five pointed star which
measures five inches between opposite
points, is provided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
The Qnietest Man IN Congress.

Elisha Hanson in Cartoons Magazine:
Representative William b. Mckinley, of
Illinois, is one of the quietest men. if
not the quietest, In congress. lie be
lieves in action, not talk. when Nc
Kinley first came 10 Washington. how
ever, he did have talk in his bosom
which he wanted to get rid Of. So one
day he arose In the house and clamored
Tor recognition. As he is somewhat
under five feet high it was difficult for
the speaker to see him, Finally the
latter fixed his eye on the Illinoisan and
shouted out: II the gentleman from
Illinois would only stand up Il would be
easier for the chair 20 recognize him
u am standing up" retorted Nc.
kinley.
He never tried II again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
Mis- Nninlie Cnriis Nlnrried

Natalie Curtis the wcll known au.
thor Of The Indians Book" was mar.
ried a few days ago to Paul Burlin, the
BIntcr The wedding took place at
Santa Fee, as both Miss Curtis and M.
Burlin were ayerse 10 interrupting their
literary and artistic work in New Mex.
leo 10 take the long trip east to her
home in New York Mr. Buln has
been acclaimed. by certain critics, as
the first man to paint the real Indian,
and the work which Miss Curtis did in
The Indians Book" to record ancient
songs and primitive rites is well known.