davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Alexander Is Beaten

Philadelphia, August 9.-St. Louis hit Alexander's delivery hard in the last three innings today and defeated Phila- delphia, to 3. All of the home team s runs were made off Meadows. who, with Baird, was sent off the field in the sixth inning for kicking at O'Day's decision. Watson, who took Meadows place. was very effective. Score: R.H. E. St Louis 0O0 100 211-5 9 1 Philadelphia .......... 900 2lo 000-3
 Batteries: Meadows. Watson and Shy der; Alexander and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 4-4; St. Paul 7-7 (second, Il innings). At Kansas City: Kansas City S-2, M waukee Ill.
 (No others scheduled).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30

SUMMARY Two-Base Hit. Moran 1. Three Base Hits-Sheehan, Comstock, Moran.
 Home Runs-Bressler 2. Stolen Bases-Reilly, O'Mara, Thrash CT, Moran, c. Mcdonald. Double Plays-McDonald to John ston; Webb, Caton to Johnston. Sacrifice Hits-Reilly, Mayer, Perk- ins, Caton.
 Base on Balls-comstock 3. Bress- Ter 2.
 Left on Bases-Atlanta 6, Birming- ham 2.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-comstock (Mc- Donald 9. Struck Out-Comstock 1, Bressler 8. Time of Game-1:40. Umpires-Pfenninge and Breiten- |stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Results Yesterday

New York 6, Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn 2, Chicago l. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 5, Boston 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
By the greatest of all purifiers

common mistake in the treatment of scrofula has heen the use of mer- cury and other mineral mixtures, the effect of which Is to bottle up the inn purities In the blood and hide them from the surface.
 The impurities and dangers are only added to in this way. For more than fifty years S. S. S. has been the one recognized reliable blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Reds Again Victors

Boston. Auguet 29.-Cincinnati cleaned up its three-gam series by defeating Bos- ton. to 4, in 10 innings today. Toney was virtually knocked out of the box after four innings. Eller held Boston to two hits in the remainder of the game Score. R.HsE. Cincinnati GOO Oil O20 1--5 13 Poston 2ol O10 900 0-4
 Batteries: Toney Filler and Wingo; Nehf and Tragesser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Games Today

New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30

dered off the field in the eighth by Um- pire Byron for kicking on decision, calling Fletcher safe on steal. Score:
 R.H. E.
 Pittsburg ...s............ 100 001 300-5 g c
 New York ............ GOO O02 211--S 12 3 Batteries: Miller, Steele and Fischer Schmidt; Demaree, Tesreau, sallee and
 Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Oil Stocks Great MOney-MakerS How the Oil Fields of the South
 west Have Paid Stockholders

E VERYBODY who reads the H. newspapers knows that shares of the old established oil com panies have returned shareholders fabulous profits in the way of cash and stock dividends and in the in- creased value of shares purchased during the formative period of these various companies. We all know Standard Oil, Union Oil, Galena Sig nal Oil, Prairie Oil & Gas and many others have made million aires of many stockholders and un- precedented profits for those hold ing smaller number of shares.
 Many, however, do not know that profits just as great have been req lized by stockholders in the smaller independent companies, especially those operating in the great oil fields of the southwest where the oil business has been highly de- veloped.
 For example, the Texas Company was organized about 16 years ago, said to have had but S100,000 capi- tai. Today the Texas Company is capitalized at more than $70,000, ,000, after having paid millions of dol lars annually in dividends for years past, and numerous stock dividends.
 The Producers Oil Company of Houston paid S6,000,000 cash divi- dends for the fiscal year ending in 1916, which was 200 per cent on it's entire capital stock.
 Southern Petroleum Company has declared dividend of $50,000 on its capital of only s100,000. and the stock is worth probably 90 for L. It has been organized about two years.
 The Paraffine Oil Companyf aid an average of 400 per cent divi- dends for many years, according to reliable reports.
 West-Virginia oil ComDany stock
 Now, we offer what we firmly | cessful of all the Hoffman enterpris Kentucky. which controls 150,000 ac and Tennessee. The par value of tn assessable. For limited time we stock at only s2 per share. You thu you buy by purchasing before the s
 Think for a moment what 15o,00 gas leases mean under the practical people at the head of the company. the company are putting all of our ( are scattered over more than 15 cour the most painstaking investigation geologist. embracing the work of m sum of money.
 The large capitalization of the cc ment progresses. to ultimately test company. No doubt you know the the oil business in Texas and Loui wait on the other fellow, but tak hundreds upon hundreds of stockh from former companies MT. Hoffman The oil business pays-you know The time to buy stock Is early. bef' ton and the stock scars.
 Many a stockholder who received back and told his friends how LU science, just as is farming, mining, and it was the hard work. the fore experience and ability of the men D possible in the Hoffman enterprises. Call on our Birmingham manage scriptions are coming in from the R and if you desire to invest in $10 sl s2 per share. prompt action Is neces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Gamas Tnday

St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30

increased in value probably 5000 per
 cent within three months. Stock in the Farmers Petroleum ] Company of Houston, it is estimat. ed, increased in value 10000 per cent within two years. Shares of the Hoffman Oil Com , Ernny the first company organized by H. H. Hoffman, sold at $10 originally and returned sharehold-
 CTS about s29O for each share with : in something like nine months after the company was organized Shares of the Humble Oil Com
 pany, originally worth $100, were , quoted at $500 recently, the com pany having operated but a few : years.
 The Houston Deep We'll Com
 pany, organized by H. H.. Hoffman ]. about Is months ago, has alreaoyv paid $200,000 to stockholders in one
 dividend, and the original capital of the company was but $100,000, although it has since increased the capital.
 The Bankers Oil & Gas Company organized by H. H. Hoffman less
 
 , paid 100 per cent divideneds. The International Oil, which sold at par SI0 per share, was recently estimated as worth $40. or 300 per ] cent above par. and the company ; has been operating less than year.
 Hoffman Goose Creek Oil Com , pany has recently declared a divi- ; dend of 50 per cent This company } was organized by H. H. Hoffman less than two years ago. ,l Great Southern Oil Company
 stock sold originally at $10 par value. Recently offers as high as : $40 a share have been made for 1t. , The company was also organized by
 H. H. Hoffman and is about two ' years old.
 believe is going to be the most suc- ses. shares in Hoffman Oil Company of ,res of oil and gas leases in Kentucky hese shares Is $10, fully paid and non- e are offering the first allotment of us make a saving of $S on every share shares advance.
 DO acres of carefully selected oil and Il and experienced management of ths
 And remember. that neither you nc : eggs in one basket. because the leass @ nties and have been secured only afsasu, by directors of the company and months and the expenditure of la  ompany should enable us, as dev
 all of the territory controlled by ,~vi record of Hoffman He Is the man. da isiana who does things. He does kes the lead. and, as conseque. M folders have received dividend cr n organized.
 7 1t. we know 1t. everybody knquwSUl lore the company gets into full CkN dividends has patted himself on the JCKY he was. ThS oil business is :. railroading or any other enterprise: esights the Judgment. tho courage. the behind tho guns which made dividends ],
 CT or mail us coupon today. as sub- socky mountains to tho Atlantic ocean. hares at the low introductory price Of ssary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Atlanta 8, Birmingham 3. Nashville-Little Rock, rain. Chattanooga Memphis. rain.
 Games Today Atlanta at Birmingham. Nashville at Little Rock. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday 'etroit IS, Cleveland l. hicago 6-11. St. Louis 0-1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03
so TEACHERS
TAKE EXAMS

Throughout the day yesterday arri.
walls for the county examinations now
being held at the court house continued
to pour in until this morning sixty
men and women were seated at the
tables.
The following arc applicants for
teachers certificates Who are taking
tine exams today:
Thema Sage verdeu; Katie Sage
verden; Mary Ellen Whaien yerden,
Frances franklin, Walter; Mary e.
Hall NARROW; Mary b Young, Mar.
low; eLna Zimmerman Naples; Emma
Sehcltadt Marrow II L. Jones, Ma.
pies; Mullen Brown, Pocasset; Allie
Gannaway, futile; J. d. Burba, Tuttle
Maudie Flecner Tuttle Hazel Fergu-
son Tuttle. Lille Barger, Tuttle;
Gladys Candy NARROW; Isabelle Shoe
maker Minco; Viola Watt Minco
patsey Glass. Miuco; Ina Whitaker
Amber; Mrs II p. Kinan, Cement;
Frances McShaw, Cement Reynolds
Albers Mmco; Esther Engler Amber;
Hazel Auson cmckasha, Nellie Me-.
Kown, Pocasset; Floy Elliott Pocas-
seti Berta Carroll Amber Bertha
Fincl Minco Addle Devoid Chicka.
sha; CLYDE Rowe, Amber; zack Lin.
coin. Amber; Flossie McCarty, Mus
tang; IRA fortress Pocassct; II b
Killan Cement Wayno Dankin. Rush
Springs; Mrs Minnie Stokes Niune.
kah; Pearl Acre Jennie Baker Mamie
esierand, Fannie Camp Rush Springs
Velma Lee Hale, Hattie Thompeon,
Winniefrcd Thompson L. H Nelson
and Ralph l. Lea Nnueksh lphagcnia (
Randolph Sylvia Laurence Grace wat-
sen Mary 70 isprler Hildred smediey
Myrtle Meeks liildrcd D.sgs Lovely
Neal and Elsie McMsnnis Chickasha;
s r. Gregory Amber
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

Mrs Richards. Mrs Garner and Mrs.
Si1emore cut garments for the Pyth,
ian Sisters Wednesday other cutters
wee Mosdamcs Roy Smith, Browdcr,
Patten, Rickerts and Boonc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

Phone an news for the Red Cross
column to 745.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03
Registrants in Northern
District Grady County


505 John lnglehart Mineo.
S06 Henry Clay Ross, Chickasha
So7 Datson HARRISON, chickasha.
30S John Niles, chickasha.
3Q9 ROY Clay Chieaasba
$40 J W Callahan, Tuttle
3ll j. D. Buie, Chickasha.
.3l2 E. Q. sandford, verden.
1918 G. G. Thomas, Chickasha.
3li S. 0. Dorchester, Tabler.
S15 & M. Glasgow, chickasha,
SIG w B. Ellis, Blanchard.
.8l7 w. d, Shields, Chickasha
1918 G M. Harmon, Chickasha
3l9 Q. NJ. Seal, Chickasha.
a2o j. A. DarnelL Chickasha
1921 c. L. Winton, Verden
322 " J. Carter Chickasha
323 Virgil Chitwood Minco
1924 Edward Clay chickasha.
325 j. M Reavis Amber
829 S H. Cotton Alexandria, pa.
Ss7 o. p Woodbridge chickasba.
82S' Paul Perry Chickasha
s29 R H stoggs, Blanchard
$50 O. B. Johnson. Chickasha.
331 i w HOnpvcnft Cbicxasha
1892 J O, Charleton, Minco
1888 II. o. Johnson, Blanchard.
35l w, o Edwards Chickasha.
5S5McPherson Herring chickasha
S26 p III Hampton Chickasha
337 Fl. A. Robinson Verden.
39S Eugene Johnson, Tabler
800 L. S. Kerr Chickasha.
$40 J. Z. Busby, Tabler
3il II. S. Barleson. Minco.
5i2 w Il B, Childers Tuttle
3lS n g Carpenter Verden.
34i Robert Edmond. Chickasha.
3l5 WA. Dool, Blanchard.
3l6 II J. Banks. chiekasha
$40 II. G. seaborn Tabler
SiS NJ T. Hobbs. Chickasha
8i9 II n. Smith, Jr, Chickasha.
$50 Glen Baxter, Chiekasha
35i C L. Whiteley Chiekasha.
S52 w + Ballinger Tuttle.
353 L. r. White, Chickasha.
S5i Charley Jackson Chiekasha.
355 q E. Ferguson, Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

This wonderful remedy is without an
equal as a blood purifier, being prob
ably the oldest blood medicine on the
market Il has been sold by drug
gists for hity years.
Tou arc invited 70 write to-day
ior complete and iull advice as 70
the treatment Of your own case. Ad-
dress. Chief Mcdical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dept II Atlanta, Ca.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

85G c. |. Ucker, Chickasha
357 G. c. Maritt, Blanchard
s5s Z. D. Tuttle chickasha.
1853 Tsom MCGEE, Chickasha
800 b. c. oldham, Minco.
36l F. A. Henry, Tuttle.
362 p L. Bishop, Chickasha.
3eS II r Coleman, Pocasset
36l William shultz, Pocasset
s65 u. Fl. Stewart, Tuttle.
S66 j, G, Flatau, chickasha
367 G F Rice, chickasha
36S c Al Garner Chickasha
800 J w Bird Chickasha,
Is7o R. II Weir Chickasha
.l27l Roy MARROW Tuttle
/ 372 Leo T. Horton, Chickasha
S7S B L. Lindsay Chickasha.
.l87l c. H. Holoomb, Chickasha.
IS75 J. w Ratliff Tabler.
E376 L. T. zumwalt, Futile.
1877 G. w Rowe, Chickasha
1873 II. w. Dobbs, Tuttle.
1873 S. II. Whitaker, Pocasset.
$50 CARTS Bishop, verden
3Sl V. N. Handy Chickasha.
$50 Ray A. Burleson, Minco.
1913 b F. Beets, Chickcsha
3Si L. H. Spangler, Pocasset.
| 3S5 Scab Burton, Minco
8SG w II Hubbard Chickasha
SS7 ID H. Mcconnell Chickasha.
8SS Albert Hawkins, Chiclasha.
3S9 Fred shelton Amber
$50 J. AZ Grisby, Chickasha.
391 Hendrix Dobise Chickasha.
392 r. u. l.. Speed, Chickasha
1913 Houston Hicks, Chickasha
ls9i J NJ Bowman chisgasha.
1885 + j.. Pinkston Minco,
39G Urel Reed Chickasha.
S97 T. o Baker, Chickasha
3aS Henry Bake, Aliroo
1899 IT p Num- Chickasha.
400 William Arlington Chickasha
t0l John Barr Jr Minco.
tQ2 J n. Parsons, Chickasha.
io5 Ben Foreman, Chickasha.
i0l W. r Ditkus. Chickasha.
ta5 Hose Barger. Tuttle
lQ6 G. NJ Wood, Nerden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

| 407 j II Martin, Chickasha.
4OS p. J. Haley, Minco-
400 G. e. MeAninch Chickasha.
4 40 a. f. Long, ChielSasha
an Benz Henry Verden.
| 412 G. K. Brownon ohiekasha
41S Julian Pierson, Minco.
/ Ala c, D Haskins, Eagle City
AS Andy Bowen. Tuttle
l4i6 ]. B. Hensler Chickasha.
4 AZ II. g, Ucker Chickasha
4 4lS G. L. Branseom. Poeasset
! llg H. J. Hoskins, chiclasha.
420 While Dana, Chickasha
i2l r. P. Linn, Chickasha
/ 1872 c W. Petty Blanchard
i2S ]. |. Lumley. Pocasset
I24Artar Meyers Mineo
425 Berry smith Chickasha.
l26 Crawford Edward, Chickasha.
l27 A. +. White Chiekasha.
4 AS II. G. Wilkinson Amber
429 o, 4. Jolly rnttle
lS0 William Mattox Amber
l4s1 A. E Hurley Minco.
4S2 II. r. Entz. Blanchard
1873 II G. McWhorter, Chickasha
l4s4 George Sheridan. Chickasha
4s5 Roy F. Ford, Chickasha.
436 j. o. Renshaw. Amber
4s7 George James, Tuttle
4SS Holman, James Bryant, Minco
439 w. C. Moore. Tuttle.
illo C. R. Norwood chiekasha.
llll NJ ~ Case Amber
4i2 NJ. l.. Weaver. Amber.
.448 r. d. Downs, Chickasha
'lll John Fleenor Chickasha
il5 Ben Hart, Chickasha.
ii6 b. r. Swanson Blanehard
4i7 w. H Burk chickasha
44S F. NJ. Hedriek. Tuttle.
i49 Howard Cook, chickasha
l50 J w Letter, chitkasha
i5l Columbus swoggty Chickashg
452 John Mosek. Pocasset
l5s J. A. Fry Chiokasha.
asa Geoffrey Blackburne Chickasha.
455 H. T. Pridmore. chiokasha
i56 NJ 3 Fitch. ChicRasha
l57 c. f. Freed Pocasset.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

There is a great demand for the
knitted articles More needless are ex-
pected at headquarters tomorrow and
it IS hoped that many other ladies viii
take up this branch Of the work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03
GOOR
GIVE
Red Cross Headquarters al Carnegie
Library Phone l452

Phone an news Tor the Rcd Cross
column to 745.
Mesdames crigsby Bailey. Norton
and Henderson cut garments Tuesday.
Seven girls ofthe Rose Bud auxiliary
made lint Tor spHnt pillows Wednes-
day
Mrs carthei has finished a pair Of
knitted gray wristlets and Mrs. W. #.
Peory q pair Of socks
Mrs Engerson, Mrs. Bingham and
Or Smith represented the Prcsbyte.
rian Social Circle at headquarters Wed.
nesday
Three more knitted mufflers were
received at headquarters Tuesday
Mrs. cappen sewed on hospital
shirts and Mrs Ashton aud Mrs. Boone
made comfort bags Wednesday.
Mrs. Ludlow and Mrs. VIII Dwyer
assisted in marking garments with the
Red Cross yesterday
Mrs Richards. Mrs Garner and Mrs.
sizemore cut garments for the Pyth.
ian Sisters Wednesday. Other cutters
wee Mcsdamcs Roy Smith, Browdcr,
patten, Rickerts and Boonc.
Beginning tomorrow, committees
from headquarters win make a tour Of
the county in the interest Of tho Rcd
Cross, visiting every branch ana aux.
iliary.
The chapter now has specific mfor
nation along all lines Of work from
division headquarters at st. Louis, and
hopes to soon unity the work in the
county.
There is "A great demand for the
knitted articles More needless are ex-
pected at headquarters tomorrow. and
ii Is hoped that many other ladies win
take up this branch Of the work
The girls auxiliary sewed on com,
fort bags Thursday morning,
Mrs. Henderson has completed a
navy blue scarf
Six members Of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society served at headquar-
ters Thursday afternoon
The interest in Red Cross work
continues to grow but many more
workers are needed There was no
one at headquarters Friday morning
and the chapter cannot afford to have
its machines ido. There is work for
every one. Cme
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03
The Chickasha National Bank

45S Maurice Wakeman, Chickasha
/ 459 q. e. Saurennan, Chickasha.
AGO Newman, Dudley Clifford, Chick
461 Roy lrion. Minco.
] 1862 R. G Topley, Blanchard
l63 John Busby, Tabler.
46f w r, Jones, Mmco.
565 J. NJ Doris, Verden
/ l66 G M. Morris, Tuttle.
l67 b. F Evans, Amber
4GS J r. Dempsey. Verden.
1863 p 7 Heffuer Jr, Chickasha
17O r. G. Johnson, chickasha.
kl7i W. e Stock, Amber
Az NJ. z. Marshall Tuttle
173 A. c. Fuller, Chickasha
i74 Bert Brown, Tuttle
i75 Edgar Meyers, Norman.
i76 r. w Cook, Pocasset.
l77 G r. Booher Tuttlc.
AIS J p BlrBa Tnttlc
i79 Quinton VIII, lock, Chickasha
$50 Il. n Cole, ruttle.
asa James Southwood Chickasha.
lS2 f. L. Bowman, Tuttic.
iSS 0. O. Copelin Chckasha.
iSl p W. Koorner Miaco.
tS5 Andrew Jones chicliasha.
iSe Cashmere Hernandes. Chickasha
lS7 L .E. Ferguson Cmckasha.
iSS F w. McGehee, Chickasha.
4s9 w. B. Jones, Chickasha.
800 J, e Mendenhan. Chickasha.
49l Dave Hoover Cbickasha.
i92 T r. Hendrick Chickasha
ig3 d. G. Barton Chickasha.
i9l C. w facker Tabler
l95 w. W. o'Neal, Chlckasha
iss 6 G. Morris. Amber.
i97 win o. Daniels. verdon.
49S G. T Taylor Chickasha
4a9 H. A Liggett, verden
500 e G. simpkins, Blanchard
5oi G. G. Graham, chiekasha.
seq Babe Yates, chickasha.
SOB c. A. Sanford, Chickasha.
9o' Daniel Porter chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

Are YOU using our classified col.
nmns! You ought so--they get resalts,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

It takes cents to make dollars lttakes serse
to keep dollars.
This man knew enough to put seed into the
ground and it grew intoa crop. Now he knows
enough to put dollars in the bank and grow for
tune He knows if he plants grain i Slows; j he
plants dollars they grow. But dollars don't fear
weather conditions.
Put YOUR money in OUR bank.
We pay per cent interest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

su0scrIDe t0r tns DaIly EIpress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

Beginning tomorrow committees
from headquarters win make a tour Of
the county IN the interest Of tho Rcd
Cross visiting every branch and aux.
iliary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03

The chapter now has specific infor.
nation along all lines Of work from
division headquarters al st. Louis, and
hopes to soon unity the work in the
county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03
NO ssss
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK


Official statement (condens to Currency at the
business on june 20. i9l7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
TO "A WORKING GIRL"

10 "A WORKING GIRL - De-
lieve I have expressed myself very
plainly when I answered "A Modest
Girl" Did l not say many modest
girls lose a modest mans friendship
by not showing him in any way that
she enjoyed his company? Some Of
you girls are simply too modest.
You don't believe that l ever met
an intelligent girl. Oh, yes, did, and
many of them, but you could not get
them so far as to be steady. Why
are you girls not open to a man? I
ask why you girls give US no idea of
what interests you?
As to looking for girls in a bur
lesqUe show or cabaret, let me say
that men using The Forum are too
sensible to do that
You mention lectures, concerts,
educational clubs. Lectures and con-
ceTts are not the places to meet folks.
I attended the Fullerton hall Sunday
concerts for two seasons and never
met a girl l die not expect it. The
same is true of lectures. Yet, if there
were somebody to introduce us the
thing might work. But who is go
ing to do it? I got so that don't
care to go any more because the mu-
sic which once cheered me up now
gives me the blues. I feel more and
more that I must have company 9TH
eT than man.
After all, the question cannot be
solved collectively. One rule does
not apply to all Therefore, a good
idea would be to begin a personal
correspondence among such people
as "A Working Girl" Maria" the
lonesome ones and myself. I sug-
gest this because think we gain per-
sOnally nothing by corresponding
through The Day Book alone.
I noticed that after a few articles
have appeared the subject is dropped
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

again. Besides, there are many per-
sOnal reasons why one makes GER
tain statements in public which are
misunderstood "A Working Girl"
misunderstood me. She meant no
harm. Details which are Of no pub
lie interest would explain my posi-
ton perfectly. That is why l sug-
gest personal correspondence. - A
Critic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

him, because he would get normal
sized vegetables for his pains, while
he would be a hopeless gOof who
would try to mix weeds and vege-
tables and expect good vegetables.
Have you got the argument. now?-
J. jacobson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

The entente allies have approx
mateIy 100000 aeroplanes, according
to P. Y. Alexander, former leader in
English aerOnauticaI development.