davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

Amended Information Flisd-An amend
cd information was filed In the district
court today against Jess Litterell,
charging him with robhing the First
1895 ~ on Jan, 70, 1917. lie will bo
tried In the district court on this charge
on November Z. Twenty five witnesses
have been summoned by the state. 4
charge Of stealing an automobile has also
been placed against Lltterel.
Three Suits on sords--ThrNe suits on
forfeited appearance bonds were filed In
the district court today by County Attor-
ney Selby. Suits were filed on the bonds
Of j. NJ Dupree and Abner Ammonda for
q 900 each and on A. l.. sutton for $500.
1900 Capitol VisItors-Among the ls,-
100 visitors who have inspected the state
capitol building the last four months
we're persons from NJ distant places as
Honolulu and France, G. j. RHlstOn.
visitors attendant, says he has told the
story Of the state house not less than
y 900 times.
Ponsck a Pollack. Painless Dentists
Maple 7w. ileH N. Robinson. opposite
Lyric. ADV.
Apartments FaSored-An apartment
house on the capitol grounds for employees
OF tho state house will be erected by an
NnnrOprla tlOn DY tne next lekhhtuTet "
Kesmes ciub, Mis-. Ellen Easen
\ bill fathered by Governor Williams Is
passed.
Ed l. Hahn. Funeral Home. W. 51.-AdV
Larceny 10 Charqed-John Day, a boy,
was placed In ths-county jail last night
by Webb Jones, city truAnt officer, on .
charge Of larceny. An effort will bo
made TO have him sent to the state re
form school at Granite II Is said
jail We'll FIlled-Fifty -four prisoners
Sere In tho county jail last night when
Taller Capshaw checked w nj supper
~ this number thirty seven are state
prisoners and seven teen are held for fed
0rsl authorities.
Giidea Case Stricken-The case OF John
r. Gildea, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenSes, which was set for
trial IN tho district court today, waa
stricken from the assignment by Judge
Clark upon motion Of tho defense.
Morphine stoien--Morphine valued al
$40 was stolen from the Office Of the
pollsck Dental company. ilsb North
Robinson Sverue, last night, according
10 information filed with tho police to-
cay No arrests have been made, The
police believe the theft was committed
by dope flend,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Company May Stop
Pest Who Puts Gum
on Street Car Seats

CHICAGO -- Neither chewing gum
nor feet should be placed upon the seat a"
Signs worded like that may be put
up in elevated railroad cars unle" the
practice OF sticking gum on the car sea;
is stopped M J Femon, superintendent
OF the roads, says
I'VE have found this country imports
1000 600 pounds Of chicIe annually at a
cost Of &5O000. This chicle is con
vStted into gum aand the annual sales
amount to about SS,0O0OOO," he said
"Of course, the elevated road patrons
do not leave the entire 1000 600 pounds
on the seats, but they leave much
larger proportion Of il than we wish to
have Hundreds complain of their cloth.
ing being damaged or soiled BY gum
stuck on car seats and we are going II
stick up signs Il the nuisance doesn't
stnn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Hen Turns Mother
to Kitten Litter
When Eggs Leave

CENTRALIA, Mo..-J {. Wagoner.
norihea,, OF thi, city, is authority for
the ,tatemen, that he has a hen on his
farm that is nolhering lot OF Kit
tens. According to the story, one Of
his hen, seemed possessed with a de-
sire TO sit in the mAnger A. the barn.
but a. It Is getting little late in the
season, he kept all eggs away from her
IN an endeavor TO break her up
Shortly a bunch Of kittens appeared
IN the barn close TO the oluckins, snS
,ow hen and she Immediately assumed
charge OF them. She covers them with
hehr wing, and body In order to shield
them from the chilly autumn winds and
iuriously rcpelS all threatened inva-
sions oi fowls and animals about the
barn yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Think II Oyvrl

TO Merchants War times are pro,
porous times They always have been
so. The Liberty loan billions will be
spent IN America Farmers, miners.
manufacturers and artisans will reap
the profits And these profit, will he
spent " retail stores. War times are
times when we cannot tolerate waste.
As a patriotic duty II must be climr
mated. War times arc times when la
bor is scarce. They are times when
machinery should replace men wherever
poSSlblc.-Leslie's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Wanted All the spoils.

An old eolored man charged witk
stealing chickens was arrasned In court
and wa' incrimna,ing himself when
the Judge 'aid
You ought to have lawyer, Where's
your awyer2"
"hh Amt got no lawyer, ledge" said
the old man
"Very we'll then" said his honor, I'm
assign a lawyer to defend YOU"
"Oh no, sub, no, sub Please don't
do dat" the darky begged
Why uot'' asked the Judge, "lt
won't cost YOU anything Why don't
you want lawyer ?"
We'll, ledge, Ah'll tell you suh," said
the old man waving his tattercd old
hat conidcntially Hits dis way. Ah
wan tab enjoy dem chickens mahse'i.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
CORN DEVELOPS
FRESH WEAKNESS
Business Lacks Volume, and
Prices Show Decline.

CHICAGO, Nov e-Frcsh we.R mess
developed In Tho corn market tcda, aS "a
result, more or less, Of wra fhcr roudI.
lions likely 10 facilitate tho IRON move
n@N, Tho generally unRotucd trade
situation tended also to inoreasc hcartsh
sen'unenl Business In the pt lacked
volume Opening prices, which r,uv.1
from ~ TO Nc lower. with pecrrnher
VII amt May 81 i2NQll3. were fnl.
lowed by moderate further decllnca
oats showed heavncsr lnOuor,rd
mainly Ivy the action OF corn Provisions
jumped m consequence of the biE rcduc-
hon on the warehouse stocks hcr, M.
h"uneed In the monthly statement ia
rued last evening Attention also WIS
given to sharp advnDoes In the value M
stocks "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

ST. LOUIS. Nov. . - Receipts 800;
1SgaoG hIEnst o. LsH,. o. 81 n,,cbsS,
buk. ,iiiOal7sO' CGT'rLE Receipts,
1900; steady Native beef steers, 90
1850: yearl,ns stesrs and heifers 81 90
nit50: cows. Is o0dlO,s5; stccksrs and
feeders, teSO6il 90; Texas quarantine
steers 50 7btt 10 90. fair to prime SOUTH
ern beef steers, g. OO@l375. beef cows
and heifers, t6 O0hlO 10; prime yeaTlng
steers and hsifers, t7bod 1000 native
Calves. 81 7bHiA25 SHEEP; Receipts,
i,2U0; steady IAmt~. 1900 Z 25.
owes, tl0bOnI2sb; wethers, tll sou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2 HOds re
ccips, 1000; 2bc higher Hulk e sun
u 10; heavy, Il1 2Sdi7SO; light, tls.eOu
l12O; pigs, h5 OOU 1890. CATTLE. Re
oeipts. 5000. including 100 southerns
steady Prlme-ted steers. SIS 50Hlb,lb
dressed beef steers, tllO0ulb %; routh-
ern steers s. O0u II 90, COWS, s. 200
1000: heifers, 80 5Oa l2b0; stoC k"rs.
60 OOUll so calves. IS 500 1900 SHEEi
Receipts, 1000, steady Lambs, Ne 2bh
l12l; yearlinRs, tl200q 1880 wethets
eTN. 81 nOaI n 0M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
PRICES REBOUND
IN wall Street
Directors Action in Curbing
Shorts Has Effect ~

NEW YORK. Nov Prices re-
bounded vigorously at the opening OF
today's stock market as result Of the
curb placed on short selling by the
authorities Of the exchange United
states Steel yesterdays weakest feat g..
ure. opened with a single lot OF 20 200
shares at pslA to ~, n maximum over
night gain Of ~ points, Advances Of
2 to I points were made by other steels,
coppers, equipments and shippnEs. ".
4 q. led the rails tislng ~ points.
Norfolk 4 Western rose I, Canadian Pa
cino and at Paul ~ and c. n q 3
Many OF these gains were materially
shaded before the end Of the first hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 The cotton
market showed n steadler tone early to-
day The firmcr ruling OF the stock
market was considered an encouraging
feature. while Washington adyices were
rather more optimlst'u as to Italian af-
fairs and there was a good deal OF COW
srink after the sharp break Of ycster.
day. The market opened steady at an
advance OF to 8 points and sold about
26 to 80 points net higher after the call
with December touching 1850 and Jan =
uary, 2g1ic Liverpool was buyer and
there was fairly active demand for
Wall Street and local accounts, with the
advance meeting scattered selling on re-
ports of good picking weather In the
south.
Mid morning reactions Of 10 or II
points we're attributed tn renewal OF
scattered Wall street selling, but the vol
ume OF business tapered OFF on the de-
cline and tho market was generally
steady owing 10 the bullish average OF
southern spot advices Prices At mid
day were about 20 to 30 points net higher
with December selling Rt 275sc and Jan
yary Al 20 sac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov 2 - HOGS Receipts.
1000; strong rs to 3Oc higher hulk
lesb1l7 90; light. 80 900 n 40, mixed
ti6.N6Gl1I 10: heavy tl6 l.u' 90.
SIS 6aIssb; pigs, fl2 5Oti 70 60 CAT
TILE. ReOaiNs. 5000; weak NauNe
stecrr, t67bd l7b0: western steers, ~ y
ttlS7O: stoCkers aud feeders, IS 700
II 20; cows and heifers, IS O0q lO'
calves. ksOOGll5O SHEEri Receipts,
10 100. steady; weuherS, N75ft 90,
lambs. 81? hOm ll16
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
COTTON IS QUIET
WITH Low TREND
BeariSh Developments Throw
Prices Slightly Down,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov s--Reaush de-
veiopments IN other markets caused a
drop OF ~ to 70 points around the open
ing In cotton here today, hut good sup
port met the depression and quick re-
covory resulted. At tho end Of the first
half hour the most active months were
: to y points over Wednesday, close.
The market turned quiet and rather
eary. but with no very decided trend. Al
noon prices weer at -Het decline OF
a hnmI 10 nOlntR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
LIv ERPooI.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2--COTTON apol
quiet: prices lower good mlddllng 2i 92d
middling 2i27d; low middlnR 20 lld,
Bales 5000 bales. OF which 100 were
American: receipts 2l,5OO bales. all
American Futures closed quiet. New
contracts, January 2i.l3d. March 20 900.
May 0.62d; old contracts (nxed prlceH)
IS sd January. February is'ssd, March.
April ise7d, May June lsbld.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
CATTLE STEADY;
HOGS UP QUARTER
Few Fat Cattle Are AVajIabIe'
Good Hogs Scarce,
RDCEIrTs TO-DAY.

CATTLE--The cattle market was active
and steady today. As on previous days
this week, not many fat cattle were
available. and packers took all the fresh
supply that they could use In order 10
MI their orders Tho Friday run Was
just fair, hut $50 head showing up, a
large portion of which COnHStcd or
stooker and feeder cattle.
CisrinE Quotations.
Prlecs or thdsNarinus grades Of ,nttle are
approximately a. follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

the Fortuna depth at which 30oOOooo cubic feet Of
found.
The this well identical with of Fortuna
opportunity EVEN GREATER because
MORE OIL THAN GAS We results than Fortuna
did only half well l50000 000oot would
And there hundreds Of wells
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

The Cement strike developed by the Fortuna company three
miles from Cement still the talk oil and They and
stockholders watching like hawks what get from the
well which drilling rapidly possible l00acre lease
Section Township North Range Wes the Fortuna well
This il already has about 900 feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
3l,l20,OO0 FOOT CASSER
ALIGNMENT THRILLSLOCAL
SPECTATORS IN LEASES
0.N s''an shl. " fst~ t.s,,y l..Ivsls T.r r,.s
'"" ":s oss"N Nhtt frssa 10 90. II lui Prsdsssu
MS nu " sh Veil Isssusv ou IL Lsu,s

rs, conversational psv.r Of. ,
ds'f msts soula b. tally % ai.r,iu
[" ho's o' the most silver loasssd
orator thu, ever dla . ,ipslrslsdlns
'l'" u ssN contest we're To el,
Rees ."yvnsre withlA q rsdiu, OF .
handrsd yards Of ID. big s,..S The
Fortuna eonpsny Asl sroush, In on
chs W " s,oetvss,h,r farm. .bs,,
" nllss southwest Of chlcn.,h. and
'hr'f mite. from c.m.at
"1hs, tsF ths'rsason lhL , leather
|hEos tsll lAdu could no, m.s.
hln'sN heard, s,csu,. Of tb, roar.
ING s'i when zoe approached The
psll Yesterday sn.ruoon. Shout ths
nnt isias ySu noticed us, ihst IA,
drllsr, wise Ia ihslr rur, had
stuffed o~ioh h naf .n wh.p
'cu "'- within % yard, Of III. a.,
floA yos sss~ h' reason Tor ID,
--~.. III. 0to..s!.oo "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
UNBROkEN SUCCESS RECORD
Every company Our Secretary Has Helped
Organize Has Declared Dividends
From 5O% to 4,OOO%

Here Ia the list OF companies our secretary. John
S Graham, helped Organize Note the dividend
witch each declared Not loser I'm the lot That
sNms keen business Judgment ~ At YOUV service
when you become stuCkhuIder In the Prosperity
on 4 Gns Co.
Uealdion ON 4 Gns Co oOO percent
Huxie on A. Gns CO. nearly 1000 pcrreul
EIlnusion on 4 Gas co great increase I'm value
on account Of properties In Cement Walters, poncn
city and other fields
Western Dcyelopmen, CO. nearly 900 percent In
year.
OH state Petroleum 90 10 Tor I'm months. now
pevInV iO percent dlvidCnda monthly
on State Refining Co 100 percent In two rNnths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

HOGS--The hog market was 2bc higher
today, with 900 head coming In, Choice
hogs could sell for 81 so, but top on the
offering today was 81. The bulk sold
il6 and NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Refinery Another Money Making Project
Gigantic Profits

Ourd ha prn a
ronh FROM 10 by
m the ml.o to
instance page will Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

PROPERTY OIL a GAS Co. PaoMlslNa TO EX.
cEEp ALL OTHERS,
During the period Of development OF these com
panios Mr.. Graham offered stock In them tho same
IN Ia nov offering stock In tho Prosperity com
pnny Some took It md some didn't the same NJ
Some win take advantage Of this opportunity and
will refuse n This present company offers
better prospects than some Of tho companies named
above did ut the start We going 10 push do
velopmcnt to THE LIMIT and We honestly believe
every stockhoder who huys In now at tho present
price win always he glad he dd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Officers and Directors:

The honesty and ability these well known Oklahoma
acquainted with them you easily inform
citizen bank Enid Chckaha Duncan Their
with this absolute tha, the affairs Of this will
handled such manner give tockhoder AN ABSOLUTELY
SQUARE DEAL.
PRESIDENT-Dt D. M, Montgomery.
SECRBTARY-John g. Graham
TREASURER, W. Roland
DIRECTORS-Dt ID. M Montgomery John s. J. W
c. p, Cushsl and p. 7. Wagner.
y -
JoIiN GRAHAM Secretary,
Prosperity on
2o2 % Heck Enid, okla
hereby subscribe shares Of capital stock
y the Prosperity on aud enclose in
Wv full fully
no
subIbe understanding that this stock enuues
equipment plants and all
profits from refining the making
o may ever make
Address .'..'.'.''.'.''-
CITY and state. ,.,.,,.,''.'".''.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

hsvv IN the past lev mes,As s,.t
"sss With grain VI s.h. But yuv
csn band II 10 them ihl. tine The,
ss's esrsst . as ss.ssf sha 10
mi''sss In ths hnsu.s. Of the post,
u ls se.s s,,.sr
or' Of IN, top Of III. hsla. sees,
~ 70 10 feet Of sf,lns 1, ptoirudias
To all ia'snt, and purposes. III, pre,,
'urs OF The sm forced n Iats that
position icp. couldn't ash snycns
le'l hov ~ got ,hsrs, snIs.s you
'ooh 'hcm Assy OF behind The hill
The noor Of The derrick house IL
covered With shsus. Of ssrh and
'm'll root, vhieb have dous,lsss
Teen blown ~ b. The sss TOE
no''s that vosis naturally s,.ssS Ne
's'hins r+ 10 au',kusa .~ssl
im~ b, the psssss, II I'm NJ,
through u, tsfrtch tlnSsv /
-,sr+-IE<---S~a--l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
800 Acres Covering Entire Cement Field

OH leases o ta iehlar II man direction
O onpa
done totnn O he changes Of ma
gas va {, err c a become n you
have to m 8 in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Only a Few Days Before Drill Reache
Depth-Wire or Send Coupon

Al the lime \ "
nd HI minute h O a w
uhM o by Gri mail
tina price will remam % low
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
OFFERING OF STACKER
REWARDS GETS ACTION
Five Men Give Account of
Themselves Following the
Boards Announcement.

The announcement made by the
Tulsa county exemption board Mon
day that a reward of $50 had been
offered for ten men who failed to re-
port for military service brought eX-
plantations from five of them.
Henry T.. Quicksall and Ray Walter
Gibbs are both in the officers train
ing camp at Leon Springs, Texas, 1t
developed. They had neglected to in
form the board that they had gone.
Perry +. McAtee reported to the
board with the statment that he has
been In Kansas and has not received
the notices sent to him. The publica-
ton of his name in The World was
the first notice he has had, he said.
The board ordered him to hold him
self in readiness for dispatch to Camp
Travis when the next consignment
leaves
The father-in-law of Patrick Nc
Ginley, one of the ten, said he was
sure that McGinleys delinquency was
due to failure to get his notices. He
promised to wire to mckinley and
tell him to report.
That George Parker boarded the
train which left last Wednesday, and
is now at the camp, was the state
ment made by his parents If Parker
left, he went without the papers each
man is given by the board. II is
thot word will be received from the
adjutant at the camp today whether
Parker is there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Hit-or- Mississippi Rhetoric.

a parade In honor OF the mon
chosen by the selectlve draft was
about TO be held In Washington. ID. c.
Senator Vardaman wanted to say that
he thought 1t would be a good thing II
the senate marched In this parade.
Here is how he went about II:
such u tribute should come from
the hearts OF all Americans with that
spontaniety with Which the perfume
Is breathed from tie glowing breast
Of the fragrant rose, or the pellucid
stream gushes from the heart OF the
ragged mountain. 1t should in truth,
be as free and ample AS the circum-
ambient atmosphere which sustains
the citizens life"
IL the senator from Mississippi had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10

AT this time the roosting quarters and
nests should be sprayed with a strong
disinfectant. Two or three times n
year the cracks about the roosts and
nests should be painted with coal
tar solution. Then once year, In the
fall, before the birds are shut up for
the winter the quarters should be
fumigated.
Every pOultryman, whether he
Is Nh exhibitor or not. should take
an interest In poultry exhibitions.
Ncxl to the poultry press they
have done more for the industry
than anything else. The value of
these shows vii be discussed In next
wg4 KS article
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
WRITE THEIR WILLS IN RHYME
Many Queer Bcqucsts Found In Sol
diers' Pay Books.

The last will and testament"
which the British private frequently
writes into the little army pay book
which he carries with him wherever
he goes, is an interesting study. Wills
made in the trenches are legal with
out witnesses. and the soldiers own
signature IL all that Is required to
make such a will acceptable to the
courts. Even il the signature Is lack
ing, the will may still be accepted II
there Is evidence as to the handwrit-
ing or intention of the testator. In
every case the war authorities make
every effort to carry out the soldiers
wishes, however crudely they are ex-
pressed or however fantastic they may
be.
Many of these trench wills have
Tommy Atkins characteristic touch OF
humor. Some are in dialect, some In
phonetic spelling. Several have been
in cipher which have taxed the war
office experts to solve. Occasionally
they leave purely imaginary posses
sions to institutions or fictitious per-
sons. Here is a will in rhyme which
was written while the soldier was on
duty at listening post in No Mans
land:
mother,
I've only one sister, not even a
brother:
My sister Susan is all I've got.
SO of aught that's mine she can have
the lot.
This will went thru the courts with
out question. despite its unusual form.
Another will in rhyme. leaving the
money to the first conner Is the fol-
lowing:
Whoever first sets eyes on this
Gets everything ! leave.
For my kith and kin are dead and
gone,
And I've not a friend to grieve.
There's a tidy bit in the bank you'll
find.
And my army pay, tho small,
SO. stranger. breathe one sigh for me.
You're welcome 10 1t all.
| This will was forwarded to England
by the young sergeant who found II
and he shortly afterwards received
! notification that the tidy Bit" which
I turned out to be a substantial sum OF
money, had been deposited to his ac-
count.
Still another will In rhyme was
written by a private who had Deon
cut off rom his comrades for tII.S
days without sleep, for the greater
! part of that time until the greatest
desire In life seemed to him to get o
/ big drink. 1t follows:
| II I'm knocked out by bullet or homt
| When over the top we go.
! A gallon of beer / leave TO Tom
! Another to Squint-eyed Joe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10

If thru this roar o the guns one
prayer may reach Thee,
Lord of all life, whose mercies
never sleep,
Not in our time, not now, Lord, we
beseech Thee
To gran. us peace. The sword has
bit too deep.
We RAY not rest. We hear the wall
of mothers
Mourning the sons who fill some
ramcless grave!
Past IFS, IN dreams, the ghosts march
of our brothers,
Who were most valiant whom
we could not save.
Hark, the roar Rrows the thun-
ders reawaken--
We ask ore thing, Lord. only one
thing now;
Hearts high as theirs, who went Ia
death mistaken
Courage like theirs to make and
keep their vow.
To stay not till these hosts whom
ercies harden,
Who know no glory save of the
sword and fire,
Find In our fire the splendor- of thy
pardon,
desire
Then to cur children there shall be
no handing
OF fates so vain-of passions &c
abhorrd-
But peace the peace which
passeth understanding
Not In our time but in their
time. o Lord.
Lieut.. r. f. Vernede.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-10
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
oIrlsi Make beauty lotion at
home for . few cents. Try Il!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
aud hands each day and see how
frcckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes. 1t is harmless.