davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
We Are Giving You No
Opinion Here; What We Are
Giving You Is FACTS!

Congress has at last passed the 1000
conservation bill.
Nothing now remains but the sigma
lures of Speaker Clark and President
Wilson 10 make the measure a law.
The bill as finally passed is the kind Of
an instrument demanded by President
Wilson.
II gives him practically unlimited
power to deal with food hogs fuel hogs
spectators and MASTERS
For its efficient enforcement, without
which the best measure ever devised
would be but Prussian scrap Of paper
the public looks forward with confidence
TO Herbert Hoover, whose record IN
caring for the needs of the Belgian IS
the best indication Of what he may Toe
able to do for Americans.
But the people have been robbed OF a
portion of the fruits of their victory by
the persistent opposition Of a handful! OF
men in the senate who have fought the
measure at every turn.
While they have been Grating, the
spectators have been busy with the re-
suit that large portion of the food
supply is already in their hands.
Because of the efforts Of these sena-
tors, the path of Mr. Hoover and his as
sociates has been made just so much
more difficult.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

dence II rooms baths; hardwood floors
large rooms; old shade; lot 35Xl33: garage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

Old York Road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

WE HAVE A SPECIAL. PLAN FOR SELLING
SOME OF OUR HOUSES, which is of adyan-
tsge to many who have never vet thought OF
owning a home. To those who have not at
present any large amount of cash on hand to
nav down on q house, IL furnishes very
unusual opportunity for buying OF our
houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Ti0ga

1871 ERIE AVE--Splendid condition: 10 rooms
bath, electricity hardwood floors; owner
wishes to sell at once; might consider long
term lease responsible party. 8. G. TOUR
iSON 70l4 Boyer St. Mount Airy.
CATALOGUE containing large and desirable list
GRO Z WEBSTER, 3G0i Germantown we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
REAL ESTATE ron SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA


SPECTATORS OPPORTUNITY
houses on Lansdowne ave; greatest bust
ness thoroughfare Overbrook section; story.
ADoLPH B. cAsPAR. soss isnsdowne ave-
INVESTMENT houses, 9 rooms alt bath
rented slb. Will be sold AT price TO net rs
ner cent, allowing for repairs, etc Located
TIL. MAGiNNIss 5ooo Baltimore ave.
BARGAIN
rooms, new hot-water heat. electric lights.
hardwood floors Dutch halls, large lots; 5sth
~. oDcloW l.ansdowne ave; price S3lO0 and
$4,000, JOHN II. oLER, 57th and Master.
SGD AND WOODLAND AvE.--3.story store and
dwi, dwieiling, rooms and bath; viii sacrifice for
ooo yocuM POWERS co.
6oio Woodland ave. 20 $, 18th At.
57t3 LANSDOwNE AVE- stony. . rooms
hot-water heat electric light; perfect condi-
iion; large lot: garage privilege; can make at.
JOHN r. POLLARD. s7th and Iansdowne.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY Several side yard
houses In convenient location for sale at at
traclive prices: send for particulars. MAJ.
KAN, DOLMAN 4 CO, y. Il. cor. Broad and
Chestnut.
s3l0o-14i7 n. 6isT ST. . story, side yard.
Dutch Sn hall, rooms aud bath on second floor
ADoLPI B. cAsrAR. 6osa l.ausdowne ave.
THE Chiffon APTs si9-32l y. 33d st,
terms OF rsb SbRa SEP eaYnE %soh prcS owne
1885, Locust St. to ii a. m.
loCuST NEAR 40TlG--Ten rooms and bath,
porrn' hardwood floors gas, electric not
NORRIS & Co Ridge at Broad
FOR sALE--5sTH NEAR WOODLAND AVE,
Lot l3ixl0i
J. A. PATTERSON, 1870 $. 18th,
sSo50-wGLIOwS AVE. 5Tth to- 5sth; furnis
SHAW ( cGRoWSff"' owners. Ss 52i5O Chestnut st,
FIVE HOUSES; CGpest9ga ST. Se,ween m, cGasr d,
JOS. ALLEN POTTS, aoO5 Baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

t,rpEl YN-S5OOO new 2-sty. semibungalow :
N ms comb fix. hot-water heat: lot 5OxISO.
min 69th ST. Ryan, 59oS Market & ILanerch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND

S. E. COR. 49TII AND BALTIMORE AVE.
A STONE front, substantially, built 4.story
apartment house, well located In West Phila :;
always full. is assessed at $1,000 and ts
clear OF incumbrance annual gross rental
and Investment for one who can give his per-
sonai attention. Whteside McLanahan, 18th
nd Pine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

osToRY. porch-front, I-room houses for sale
Christian ST., between 59th and 80th and =
KIN st block 400 and 500 Appiy Mutual
Trust Company. Bourse Building.
CORNER PROPERTY. 1850 N. Robinson st
2-story. 7-room house, hot,wster neat, e elertrlc
J66HN + POLLARD. 57th and Lansdowne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
PEMBERTON ESTATES
" Harrison Building Q5th & Market sts)

ONLY FIVE LEFT ,.
E9tsMAGT EoGAh TO Any Ny AT At $4,000; iNtLosEp t;ST'
HEATED ,I!Gs P9RCHEs ,s WITH VI CLASS SASH 81
S7TH AND BALTIMORE AVE; WALK o&E
BLOCK SOUTH: OR GOTH ST: CAR TO SsTH
AND HOFFMAN AVE. JAS. {. ENBuRG,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
$3.50

pOOOU
Come out any day and see the most complete
two-story home in Logan. Porch 10 IT., en-
closed heated. removable sash and screens
Living room 20 II. deep. Large dining room
parquetry noOring; billiard room in basement.
All hardwood floors. Tile bathroom, shower
Basement laundry. outside shed. back stair
way hot water heat, electric cleaner outlets
SAMPLE HOUSE. 453i OLD YORK ROAD.
Open every day, evenings by appointment.
Some have garage: also two corners -
JOS. +. SCHuLTIBAcH 72i WALNUT ST
BEFORE BUYING see the standa rds Of excel
Ience among beautiful Logan homes, 18th be-
low RusComb, lust west or Logan station
rooms and basement kitchen. large stove,
porches, heating and plumbing handsome
fxtures o closets. kitchen cabinets gas ranges
choice of interior finish. paperlug, etc; the
cheeriest. brightest homes in Logan: = unsod
$1,000; with garages and additional lot. S4Gn0
s q. ABERNErHY
272I y. 9Th 3% $. 18th.
iSo3 y l2TH ST--Modern 2-sty. dwelling,
porch front, large lot. ConvcnicnCes; posses
sion at once If desired.
RlNGE g. RINGE, 800 Chestnut st,
ST INS-Attractive Colonial house Of IL
rooms and 3 baths; lot OF almost acre; splen-
did outlook and the best of surroundings
RINGE & RINGE, 020 Chestnut st.
DESIRABLE well-ocsted dwellings at attrac-
tive prices in Logan and vicinity
THOMAS McIIiHENNY 463S y. Broad st.
STORES DWELLINGS AND APARTAiENTS-
For sale or rent in best section of Logan.
WM ID. CHAMBERS. 1888 y. Broad ST.
Old York Road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
WEST pHILAprypp,.
oN THE EAST SIDE OF Bath ST


,,sM Springfield ave. 1890 block soutb, aud
n mos, oiock north of Chester ave, is Iocated
porcR.front rhhotnve homnvse row of brand-new 2-story
for nes es are mos, convenient to transport atiop
Walnin and i, 10 on chester ave. rGns out
FIN, anu in IN Chestnut to the city's center.
will bs f1isdth niadt 81 Is q Wide main streetN-you
eood 70 .nemdoes zen, not this description sound
inc ~ ,Sou Most excellent hot water heat :
Throu.hnN,i,,,g' SUBS tantial hardwood floors
cahine, Jul gas Kitchen. with unusually fne
i'm bn sobng' brange' basenent laundry. electric Mugs
yitaasseooarus skyllght, shower bath buiit In
dyed case and ana desk IN Dutch hall. and a nun.
men, anu one comfort making extra rehne. i.
preciaiion y nd VIII be constant source of ap.
Mnst om n,a nnn satisfaction TO you.
sjbla UNUSUAL circumstances make II pos -
such psCe, sns,, and have succeeded in ARRANGING
onlw easA ,srnls that even though YOU haye
home small amount Of cash a perfectly new
ppina a. yours, with the balance Of puTcla se
nnce n,iTe IN monthly payments 10 suit, How
ni5 ~ more sensible plan than renting a N
0'Iu1iasnii0pned aud unattractive house, "
svanTr VIII nave sample house open dav and
and 'nks' nk' won't YOU pHN us q visit Now.
I.u Irsu,see see ior yourself lust how unusuallV at.
"ac'Ne they really are?
s,r,, NORMAN 5. SHERWOOD
"pruce "''l' Ifll Walnut st. Race 3O25,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

Building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

SEMIDETACHED 1l-room residence. baths,
hot-water heat elec. light, parquetry floors.
sun parlor, automatic water heater; perfect
condition; immediate possession; attractive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
JOSEPH M. JENNINGS
Logan
LOGAN'S PRETTIEST HOMES

Located on the east side of tOth ~ at
DunCannon-52O0 block north and four blocks
east Of Logan station.
These are beautiful 2-stOrv homes in the
best sense of the word.
CONSTRUCTION. LOCATION
APPEARANCE
all are quite perfect. They will appaal TO
YOU INSTANTLY and irrcsistiblv ds the house
you have been searching for and didn't think
could be found.
The price is st350-but please do not re-
gard this IN any way as indicating their value
YOU could not duplicate them today Tor less
than siSOO. and we only expect to sell very
few n this low price.
They can be purchased easier tcrms
than have ever before been offered for n
Logan homo--s2OO or $500 in cash. the bal
ance to suit your purse.
A sample house will be open day and eve
ming Remember. these homes are perfect
little gems and will only b" ON tho market
M such price and such terms for a
mighty short time--but to set an idea OF their
beahity, attractiNenpss and IRRESISTl BI .tI
APPEAL you MUST them. So come out
at once and see for yourself.
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
Spruce 1871 l4ll Walnut st. Race 1925
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday April Z. 3 D. m,
on premses-3s-acre farm between Amber
and Three Tuns fronts, Colonial stone
house, large barn, grove. meadow,
Spring and stream write for circular. n. J.
DAiER tsuccessor to n. j. Dagger Inc. }, Arn>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

l i1T iI,rN MOST ATTRACTIVE HOUSES IN THIS
'l1-outdoor sleeping porches with French
easement windows; artcraft front doors win
snumolatch and knocker: old Colonial stair.
Yases, large living room. breakfast room. .
anaIah suhken gardens in the rear; hardwood
,oors. electric lighting. hot-water heating and
.ne most advanced ideas in paperhan nCinp
@ @.ulins ana decorating; attractive terms and
tIuE sssE payments where desired PEMBERTON
r,S IhIES' owners, 1893 :. 5Sth st, tCorner
OF Willows aVeD '' N''''''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17
CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT
NORTH MIDDLETOWN

The choir of the Paris Christian
church will give a musical concert
at the North Middletown Christian
church tonight, beginning at eight
o'clock. The music will be under the
direction of Mr.. A. L. Boatright. All
who attend are assured of an enjoy
able evening of song: The following
program will be rendered:
Chorus, Rejoice the Lord is
Ming ........ ...... ADAMS
Solo, "Mammy's Lullabay (secu-
larl ..... go. :. ..JamiSOn
Mrs. B. R. Dickerson
Chorus, Gloria Patria" =. Mozart
Duet, Sweetest Story Ever
Told" (secular) .. $500. .Stults
Mrs. Dickerson, Mr.. Boatright
Chorus, Alarm of the Lord. Porter
Duet, 1.-THE Lord is My Shep-
herd" ....... -. Geo. Nevin
Mrs. Foster, Mr.. Boatright
Chorus, "Sanctus" go. .Gonoud
Duett, Come Holy Spirit Jerome
Miss Hattie Hill O'Neill, Mrs. H. E.
Foster
Chorus, Seek Ye the Lord Roberts
Cornet Solo ...... -. Selected
William M. Talbot
Solo, Come Unto Me-. . Handel
Mrs. w. M. Talbot
Male Quartette, Crossing the
Bar ... Adams
Messrs Boatright, Hendricks, Mitch
ell, Hinton
Chorus, 'Inflamatus" :. .Rossini
Miss Clara Belle O'Neill, Organist.
A. L. Boatright, Director.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17
BATHERS SHOULD BE CAREFUL.

Bathers who are not perfectly ia
miliar with the devious ways and
windings of Stoner Greek should be
careful as to the locality they are in.
AS rule the banks of the creek slope
very sharply, making the water at an
ordinary stage anywhere from twelve
to fifteen feet in depth. The creek is
fed by hundreds of small springs of
icy cold water in the bed of the creek.
Venturesome bathers diving are apt
to strike these cold currents, pro-
ducing cramps before the bather can
return to the warmer water nearer
the surface.
There are shallow beaches at a
dozen different points along the creek,
affording an ample stage of water for
bathing purposes. These are the
places for beginners and others who
are not expert swimmers. A little
care may be the means of saving sew
eral lives.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17
THEY'RE STILL AT IT!

THE NEWS knows they're still at
it, for we have seen them This
may not be a very lucid statement,
but the explanation will follow. The
pavements of Paris are still being
used as speedways for boys and girls
who persist in riding bicycles on
them without either bell or lights.
We saw three on the pavement near
the court house in one afternoon,
and in making our rounds through
the city in quest of news, discovered
a number of others who had taken
peril of the unfortunate pedestrian
whom necessity compelled to keep out
of the way of the speeding automo-
biles in the streets.
There is the ordinance. The cleo
ton is over. The police have now no
fear of offending possible voter.
Let the nuisance be stopped, and the
kids compelled to go where other We
hicles are, in the street. And they
should be compelled, also, to observe
the law by having warning bells or
horns and lights.
There is absolute danger in the
practice of riding bicycles on the
pavements. We saw one woman near
the postofice have very narrow es-
cape from being run down the other
day. 1t is likely to happen to any
one at any time when the youngsters
come dashing down a street without
warning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17
APPOINTED TO SERVICE.

Supplementary to the list of officers
appointed to service in the u. s. Army
from the Officers Reserve Corps at Ft.
Benz. Harrison, the names of Cassius
M. Clay, of Paris, Jason Redmon and
James w. Miller, of Millersburg, have
been sent in and their appointments
made and confirmed as ieutenants in
the service. Bourbon county is now
we'll represented in the list of officers,
with another contingent to be heard
from later on in the second call.
Mr.. Neville Fisher, of st. Louis,
formerly of Paris, where he was a
member of the legal fraternity, has
been commissioned as a Captain in
the U. 8. Army, after three months
training at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Mr..
Fisher is SON of Mrs. w. HI. Fisher,
and brother Of Mr.. VIM. p. Fisher,
both Of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
-. pa "a
"KING ALCOHOL"

This cantata, rendere at st. Paul
M. e. Church by the choir and its
friends. on Monday night, was the
most high class affair given in sew.
eral years. Daisy Hitch represented
Columbia" Mrs. Louise Ayers was
Frances willard" and VIM. Barton
was Uncle SAM" and Homer Nutter
was king Alcohol" Lula Seals and
Artie Thomas impersonated the 1.-TWO
Orphans"
DR.. J. w. Mebane is chorister of
the choir and conducted the cantata,
which received enthusiastic praise
on every hand. Pianist, Christine
Mebane; Pipe Organist, Maceo Bish-
op; Violins, DR.. J. H. Sebree and Mrs.
c. D. c. Mebane; Saxophone, Geo.
Beckett; Pastor of Church, Rev. T. L.
Ferguson. Many are urging a repe-
tition at the Opera House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17
A CARD OF THANKS.

1 desire through the medium of
THE NEWS to extend my heartfelt
thanks to all those kind-hearted
friends who contributed to the COM
fort and ease Of my wife during her
illness, and to those who helped per-
form the last sad rites to the dead
at her death and burial.
1t is a great consolation to me,
comparatively a stranger in Paris,
to contemplate the many unselfish
acts and kindnesses shown us in the
trials incident to a long illness and
in the consequent bereavement /
shall ever hold grateful memories of
the Paris people and wherever my
lot may be cast 1 shall always re-
member with gratitude those who
were so kind to us.
Gratefully,
T. E. MCDONALD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17

p p "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17

At a meeting of the Bourbon
County Board of Education, held in
the office of Miss Mabel Robbins,
County Superintendent of Schools, in
the court house, Miss Jimmie Bowles
was elected teacher of the Eals
school, and Misses Cordelia Oder
and Mary Stagg teachers of the con-
solidated High School.
1t was decided that all the county
school should begin on Monday,
September 10, for the fall and winter
term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17

Miss Maude Day is taking a much
needed vacation, after many months
of arduous work. Miss Day is spend
ing her vacation with friends
and relatives at Two Rivers, Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Gladys Snapp, Of Paris, has
accepted position in the office of
District Manager ]. J. Veatch, as
Stenographer.
Miss Irene Lenihan has taken a DO
sition in the local Office as cashier.
Miss Lehman is very popular and will
make an efficient and faithful
worker.
Mrs. A. Burgin, who resigned her
position as chief operator some
months ago to take a position in the
grocery of c. P. Cook & Co., has re-
sumed her old position as head of the
forces in the operating room, which
is mighty good news to the patrons
of the. Home phones.
Mr.. j. J. Veatch, District Mana
ger, has returned from a business
Illp " NIL FcdCCu,
with Mr.. Minor German, of Louis
vile, General Superintendent, and
Mr.. j. T. Head, manager of the Law
renceburg exchange, appeared before
the City Commissioners at Harrods-
burg, asking that they be granted
the privilege of installing pay sta
tions of the Home Telephone Com
pany in that city. After a consulta-
ton the Commissioners granted the
request. All the details were ar
ranged, and pay stations will be in
stalled in Harrodsburg at once. The
granting of this privilege to the
Home Telephone Company does not
mean that there will be two tele-
phone exchanges in Harrodsburg, but
is merely giving the business houses
the right to install pay stations of the
company at their places so that bust
ness will be expedited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17

TO TAX PAYERS
Tax receipts of the
city for 1917 are now
i'm the hands of CITY
Collector Clarence
Thomas, at the PeO-
pies Deposit Bank.
Call and pay them
J.T:HINTON.
(aug10-tf) Mayor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17
RAILROAD PAY DAY.

Wednesday was a glad day for local
employees of the Louisville & Nash
Vile. Their pay checks were handed
out, followed by the distribution of
several thousand dollars among Paris
merchants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17

Fire destroyed the business section
of Sumpter, mining town near Ba-
ker, Oregon, causing a loss estimated
at 100000 to $1,000,000 and rem
dering several hundred persons home
less. Two persons were burned to
death. Food and tents were sent
from Baker
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17

Read the A. ]. Winters Co.'S ad
vertisement on page four in this issue
and see what is in store for you, on
Wednesday and Thursday, August %
and %.
(17-2t) THE A. ]. WINTERS co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
GARDENS,
SAYS M00R|NC
Expert Urges More Garden
ing Over State,

While the Chamber OF Commerce
campaign for city gardening has shown
great results little attention has been
paid to rural gardening. This has not
been so pre-emlncntly necessary because
the average farmer looks after his gar
den A great many however, regard
the garden as a side issue and often
leave its cultivation to children or the
women folk This is mistakc--a Sc.
rlous mistake and should be corrected.
Mooring Issues Bulletin.
With regard to rural gardening. d. c.
Mooring, city supervisor OF gardening,
has issued this bulletin:
"Thc farm garden and truck patch
should be made to carry its share Of
responsibility This is especially true
because vegetables will be profitable
crop, Notwithstanding everybody seems
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
First Days Journey
Through Fine Fields
Daily Drills Are
Feature of Trip

Daily drills by members of the
boosters delegation on the main street
OF every town iney visit will be a note
worthy feature of the excursion and
is expected TO prove an incentive to
the young manhood OF Oklahoma to
Join the colors
While the drills have been a feature
Of other trade excursions, they will be
especially timely and significant this
year because OF the fact that the couu-
try is at war, The detail of the drill
plan has not been thoroughly worked
out, but it is understood that members
OF the. delegation will form squad
before the excursion starts and con
duct drill practice in order to get in
shape for the real mancuycrng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

ketable quality Onions are good sell
crs. cabbage, turnips, carrots, tomatoes
and, OF course, potatoes. Everybody is
expected TO raise potatoes because OF
their staple character and all-around
worth as an allyear vegetable. Raise
what your family will use: make up
your mind that you will not buy any
thing you can raise yourself The food
demands are urgent and will be much
more so before the close of the war.
Duty to Produce.
1T is not only your privilege TO Join
IN production but it IS your duty. The
land owners and land controllers must
help to feed those who by the influence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Even Roofing Paper
Can Be Made Here

Roofing paper is made chiefly Of
rags and Oklahoma asphalt. The near
est factories are at Clinton, Iowa, VAN
dalia, H. and East St Louis. They
used TO import their rags from Europe
and still get their asphalt from Okla
homa. With an equal freight rate on
rags and with the use OF Oklahoma
asphalt mill at Oklahoma City could
market its output northeast of Kansas
City and throughout the southwest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Cities Clean, WeII-BuiIt and
HuSt|ing, With Good Homes,
Churches and Schools and
Splendid inhabitants,

Those on the trade excursion Of the
Chamber OF Commerce will travel dur
ing the first day through country rich
in agricultural resources which have not
even as yet been half touched Not a
pauper can be found in the entire days
journey. Splendid farm homes, rich
fields OF growing cotton grain, alfalfa,
and feedstuits will greet the train The
cities are all hustling, clean, well-built
and modern, with good schools, church
es and splendid inhabitants.
Some OF the sinns viii be made al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Ell RENO

County seat OF Canadian county, with
a population of about 5000. 1t is 30
miles northwest OF Oklahoma City and
Is the division point for the Rock Isl
and, It has two large roller mills one
of the largest flour mills in the south
west, canning factory creamery,
foundry and machine shops. railroad
shops, china factory, brick yards, lum-
Der yards, etc, 1t is an important ship
ping point for farm products and lum-
her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

OF war or other causes become non-pro-
ducers. Get in touch with the real spirit
of this worldwide misfortune and do
your part Thousands Of women on
farms are helping by growing vegetable
crops who never thought before OF such
a work being part OF their duty. Every
loyal citizen Of America, man or wom-
an, has duty 10 perform, Help pro-
vide for the millions who must be fed
and are employed so they cannot be pro-
ducers."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
GRACEMONT.

Forty-scvcn miles southwest Of Okla
homa City is Gracemont, little town as
pretty as its name II has bank and
is the center of cotton district which
produces vast quantities of cotton and
corn