davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
@afefieIb, Mieb.

NitG parbaimmat fiitofiet ppptad
lauIlla Wers so. &omppi faifille Mill
lie bentiloille jotfa plIGtitte aiunnol-
leni aitpan minun tietGmattani.
Mposfin ipoGmeIliiet fiitofiet niista
runiaista labioista iefG pstappnoes-
tame jota oIette tdalld oloaiallani
minulle oiottancet. Mita pilpitto-
mimmGt %fiitoflet pppoGn lunirta mao
pllreilleni, jotfa taman pllatpfien tot
meen pone,pina benfiloinG toimitte.
Seura@pa ompeluieuran fofous
tilIlaan pitGmaGn Mrs ia Scr @alin
luonu, 1 pdimG elofuuta. Soimotaan
runiasta oionottoa. Saapufaa la.
beltG ia faufao. iilla aiia on Dhtei-
ntn faifillel
SGmGn fun Is pGipG Mrs ia Wr
Sobn Mbon pristosia mietettiin ON
peluleltrat 1ltDla. canaan 1ltDlan
toimeenpanelpa benfil0 on ieurofltn-
tamme pfii panbus Scr Sobn Saia-
men. Sanenfin el1mG on 10 fofolail'
la ebtoopuolella paan b~arrastus Scr
ran lellrafuntaon on ldmmintG. ietd
iiunolista tltottapa. NiinpG tGmGfin
jubla oil lilinaitfiellinen aineelliiesti
fosfa Scr Saionen labioitti ieiirafun-
nolle $13.03. Wpos tGmGn julian
toimeenponepo benfilo pitt lopiille
eritpilesti opettapan piibeen ollen iii
nd bppGG ianomoa mpos aifuiiillcfin
&iitos foifesto Stmolalle iofa nellie
Yoifania S~eeiufien &ristufien onion
tGboen on moiton antanltt ia meio1n
%polffomme on iiiuri tai1poosia.
Sobn NiemelG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
SoffOo eSelIiicIFd f%ftDnIfo.)
.i.Iio ia wirpoitat min,,a %ialIeen."'

81. Iiu ia mirpoitat minua i6lleen."'
a taos. - Sind bolt minrt nlos
moan ipppptiist1, Sind feet minut
ioHesn iunirefii ia lobontot minilo
iolicrn." SiIioin pit6i iinun ianoo.
Wein1 fiitGn Sinua Sierra, etta mi
e.l.a olct o.lrt m.nun pdGIlcni,
mlrtta Sinun mibas on lofannut, ia
SinG .Ioboutat minnu. Gatio, gu.
mala on miHun a%lituntcni, nina olen
tilrpasia ia en- mitdGn pelfGG, iillG
Sierra on miniin W~Gfepppteni ia mi
nun apirteni ia SGn on miniin aiitiia-
tent" 3nn Sierra meitd fuliettau
roiffa niinfin, eta Sdn rafentoa
meta apastaan ia iapella meta f66rii
futen Seremia Walittaa, min iitten-
fin SGn faiffi bppin tefee. $erran
foulusia opimme pmmGrtGmGGn OBJ
p~i.tiddmme 2utberia, fun ban Tanoo:
"waiffa iaatana meta fiuiaa ia OBJ
min ie ~fuitenfin on meta
auttamasia." On iittenfin bppG Of
Ia al,triaana, fun iaatana lpffGd ia
Sumala wetdd.
&iitd Serraa minun iieluni ia
mitG bppGa San iiniiIle teb-
tpt on.
SGm MGnnisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26

Olemme npt ~iaaneet twdfGldiieItG
Ben6jGn 0enroali 2oniuiiwirastolta
tieoon. eta ainoastaan ne Suoma-
laiiet, ioilla on manban moan pas.
lit, jotfa eipGt mielG ole pli 5 puotta
ponbat, p6GiapGt tGtd npfp6 Quo
ncen motfustamaan, ia tilcee beio6n
iaapiia tame ainafin folme pGitpGG
cnnenfuin laitpa ldbtee eta on aifaa
bonffia 8enGiGn &oniuIin leima
pasiIeibin.
Hiiben. ioilIa ei ole pasieja tabi
omista,pat pdsiit Mi 'uiioen miioocn
wanbat, t,ilce, pGastGfieen matfusta-
moan, fGGntp6 t~dfGIdiien 8enGian
&oniulin puoleen objectionable o.
ioitteella: &usiian Goniulate Gene
raj, 90 0roabpap, Seem Oorf, q. q.
&unnioitufiella
Mielien & 2unbbecf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26

Jumalanp. heina- ia elokuulla:
20 p. Holmes Cityssa, MINI. kirkos-
sa klo 10 ap. ia elok. 5 p. Holmes CT
tyn kirkossa klo 10 ap.
Elok. IL p. Cokatossa, MINI. French
Laken haalissa, klo 10 ap. ia klo 8 ip.
16 p. torstaina French Laken HALLS
sa klo 8 ip.
10 p. French Laken haalissa klO 10
ap. Herran ehtoollisen kanssa ia ko
8 ip.
81 p. Turtle Lakessa, Wis. Herman
Lampisen talossa klo 8 ip.
% p. Brantwoodissa, Wis. Matti Ma
en- talossa klo 8 ip.
26 p. Cliffortissa, Wis. kirkossa klo
10 ap.
]. Urpilainen,
r. 2. Box &c Annandale, MINI.
"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26

Dleinen iGGnnos ........ $72.54
IS. Otettiin fpipmps papin pal
fasto. SGbGn ~fofoufieen asti on
mafietu $1,000 fuitfaubelta iefG
~fesflisteIun idIfeen paGtettiin tGstG
lGbtien mafiaa $1,000 fu~lifaioelta
IefG $3.50 fortteeriin.
rs. Balittiin uuii pOptdfiriuri
lcilrafnnnalIe entiien tilaIle ia mali-
lifii tuli GGnten enemmist0lla Siac
&GiiGnen. Npos ieurafrnta Iauiui
'otpomuflcnio ett1 chimes iefd fir
iliri iGriestdiii firfonfirjm iefd Of
toiIihpat tilaston leurafunnan wdfi-
inpiisto.
IS. S%eiiroflnnon miraIIiiefii mel
'~ooiofii moIittiin Nr Sobn &osfelo.
9S. B6Gtettiin Ioittoo ieurofun-
nan firfon prtpGri uuii alta. Sdmdn
toimen otti buolebtiofieen Socob e.
liosion.
los. 3esfusteItiin apofituiiesta
%urfiiien ioittaiasta. Soittojon bonf-
fimiien icurafunnoIIe otti Socob Cir
osion.
1tS. 3ofous Iopetettiin SSocob
@liosionin pit6mGIl1 rufoufieIIo ia
lanIettiin miriifiriosto no. 272.
3ofonfien piioIesto
Sobn Hiemcld, clinics.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
Kermaa Halutaan!


Otamme rajattoman maaran
kermaa ia maksamme talla vii.
kolla 80 senttia ia kermasta, jo-
liza tuodaan Creamery'ne max
samme "sweet'ista" AZ senttia,
Tuokaa kaiken %kermanne, koh-
telemme Teita oikein. Maksam.
me joka Tiistai.
The Buss Creamery
IRONu~On. MICH.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
S6ptafiria

tebtp 8afefielbin Suom. @w.
Iutb. &anialliSi eurafunnan pllo
Iimuoii fofoitfiesia beinGf. 8 p.
1917.
Is. 2aulettiin YpbGfoululallln-
firjoSta loi,lit no. 21S ia Hufouficn
pitt Sacob @liasion.
2S. &ofoufIen aipaii chimes Sobn
HiemelG.
3S. 0irfaiIijoita eiitn DltuDettais
ia poisia olapat poptGfiriuri &,lst
9inia.
As. Sorfastettiin tilt ia tarfaS-
tajifii titIimot ierraalpot benfilot:
8list 8uorinen, Sobn 2uia, Sobn
OiaIa ia &aIIe &esfi.
Sulot $1O1.0
Wtcnot $3.50
SG1nnos 5.27
Ompeluieuran tuloia $3.50. 67.27
Meade County news., 1917-03-15

R. E. Steele, of Hutchinson,
was-in Meade. Wednesday.
P, J. Mitchell, of Two Buttes,
Colorado was in Meade Monday.
c. c. Wilson went to Emporia
Saturday and returned Tues.
day.
F. w. Flick was in eastern part
of the state the first of this week
on business.
John w. Davis, of Greensburg
was in Meade between trains
Tuesday.
Roy Taggart has returned
from Florida where he has been
for the past year.
R. M. Painter, Dept. Com
mander of the G. A. R., of To-
peka, IS in Meade on business.
J. r. Painter and wife, and
Mrs. E. P. Desmarias, of Lake.
land, were in Meade Wednesday.
An ordinance, providing for
the place and time for holding
the city election appears on page
one.
G. L. Clearinghouse left last
week for Austin, Texas, where
he expects to engage in the real
estate business.
Geo. w. Day and family have
returned from Topeka, where
they have been during Mr.. Days
term in the legislature.
Rev. S. M. Hunt and wife have
returned from Lyons. Kansas,
where they attended M. E. Con-
ference.
MRS. l.. A. Smithleft Wednes-
day morning for Galesburg Iii;
nols IN response to message
that her daughter had suffered
stroke of paralysis.
c.. A. Wood, of Harrington,
was called to Meade last week
on account of the illness of his
mother, Mrs. ]. Nd. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Pinnlck
and daughter, Miss Marie, of
Fowler, were Meade visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. M. Wood was taken to
a hospital at Leaveuworth, the
first of this week. Her son, G..
A. Wood, and dauG hter, Mrs.
R. S Smith, also DR., D. l. Roush
accompanied her. An early re-
covery is hoped for.
Meade County news., 1917-03-15
Royal Neighbors Entertained

"A social event, the memories
of which will linger long in the
minds of those present, was the
celebration last Tuesday, of the
fifteenth anniversary of the or.
ganization of Middle-March
Camp No. 622, R; Main Meade
On that day members Of the or
der we're invited by Mesdames
Gum, Perkins, and Webb, of
Missler to the home of the for
mer to spend the day.
Cpon their arrival they we're
ushered into rooms tastefully
decorated with the lodge colors,
purple and white, and in the din.
ing room the same decorations
were ia evidence. Place cards
were white, tied with purple
ribbon. A three course dinner
was served by the hostesses,
whose costumes were white with
purple caps and aprons.
In the afternoon games, con-
versation, and "reminiscences of
early Royal Neighbor days oc-
cupied the greater part of the
time. Shortly before sun-down
the guests departed, declaring
that never in their lives as Royal
Neighbors had they been more
royalty entertained.
Meade County news., 1917-03-15
LOST

Between National Hotel and
Rock Island depot, envelope con-
tainlng filing papers on South
Il of Sec. % township 26 Range
"a in Kansas Forest Reserve.
Finder please send to First Nat.
ional Bank, Garden City, Kansas
and receive reward.
M. B. Thompson.
Meade County news., 1917-03-15
Revival Meetings

Revival meetings will continue
every night next week in the
M. w. A. Hall, over the old bank
building. Come out. We expect
to see sinnerssaved and believers
sanctified. Rev. J. b. Upson,
Pastor in charge.
Meade County news., 1917-03-15
sign or Good Digestion

When you see cheerful and hap.
py old lady you may know that she
has good digestion. If your diges.
ton is impaired or if you do not
relish your meals, take a dose OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
strengthen the stomach, improve
the digestion, and cause gentle
movement of tbs bowels. Obtain.
able everywhere.
Meade County news., 1917-03-15
The Best Value

for Sa7so in the city. Nine-room
house in very best part of town
i4o.foot front-pretty shade trees
and yard. Fuhr, Real Estate Man.
Meade County news., 1917-03-15

The Willing workers of the
Christian Church will hold food
sale at McGuire's store Saturday
March the 18th.
Meade County news., 1917-03-15

Adventure-the kidnapping of
Snow White. The Entertain.
ment in the Magic Forest. The
Wicked acts of Jealous Queen
Alice.
Meade County news., 1917-03-15

Fun-the whimsical waysof the
seven dwarfs. The queer ami
mails in the witch's cave. Phelps
theatre Saturday night March IL
Admission 5 and 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

The case Of People VS. Vernon ard
vernon is being heard today in the
circuit court The Indictment against
Lgtle and Marvin Vernon. aged Ia and
Is. was returned by tha last grand
jury and charges them with larceny.
The defendants have waived jury trial
and are being heard before Judge W
r Church Only Light work was heard
lie the circuit yesterday as Judge
Church set this trial for today 30 as
To allow the jury more time ia the
Aannon trial II needed.
The other indictment returned by
taa grand jury against william Crosse
81 Keithsb0re for the Illegal sale Of
liquor VIII not be heard in this term
Of court The case was set for next
term and Crosse ID released on his own
raeogui zange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

Katherine. left Wednesday for Cham
naien Mr.. SINS met them in Peoria
and they went 10 Champaign together.
They viii make their home there this
winter.
Mrs Mary z. Bronson went to North
Henderson Wednesday 10 make an a8-
dress al the North Henderson township
fair on domestic science
Mrs Ella Reynolds went to North
Henderson Wednesday 70 attend the
North Henderson township fair ard
visit friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
TRACTION TRAINMEN
OFFERED INCREASES

Springfield. III. Oct. An increase
for traInmen Of the Illinois Traction
system Of cents an hour with a var
bonus Of 5 per cent on branch lines
and IL per cent on the main line is
offered the special wage committee
Of the trainmen's brotherhood. C. s
Handshg general manager of the
traction company. stated today TIE
committee has been IN session here
several days Members said the com
pany's proposal probably would he ac-
gepted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
FOREIGN TR4DF C0rNCTr.

New York Oct 4 -The national for
eiEn trade council, organized for the
purpose Of developing the ocean com
rnerce of the United States and for en-
courastng foreign trade policies. OPP
ened IT'S fourth annual meeting here
today sixty men. prominent in the
commercial and transportation life Of
the country are in attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
PROMISE SENSATION
FOR REPUB SCANDAL

Philadelphia, Oct Further sem
sationaI revelations in the. investiga-
lion into the Republican Saofional con
test which eliminated ia the killing
by View York gunner Of a policeman
on primary election day. Sept 10, we're
promised when She hearing Of Mayor
Smith and eight eo-defendants. charg-
ell with conspiracy 20 commit aggra-
waited assault and murder III connee-
ton with the row. WAS resumed in
municipal court today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
RANAS MIST COMPLY

Washington. Oct. 4-The federal re-
serve board announced today that in
line with its policy Of controlling gold
exports It had required through the
federal RESERVE banks all national and
state banks trust companys and pri-
yate banking firms TO furnish q full
statement Of the gold earmarked for
foreign account with statement Of
the conditions under which il was re-
ceiVed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

in a series Of conferences and com
mittee meetings during the last two
days and when the conference reas-
sembled today, the work remaining
consisted Of choosing a name for the
new party and the adoption Of 9 plat
form which viii suit the units to be-
carried into the new organization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

Special Value-AIl our black, kid, g
inch, button welt shoes $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

School shoes for the children in service
able feathers a prices you'll agree are
every. reasonable"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-03

New Mexico has warned German
agitators that Is not a fit place for
them. Ii things keep on a few weeks
longer like they have been going in
recent weeks there. will be no place
for those fellows except in the Ger
man empire. Come to think of it,
that is the only place for them. If
Germany is such a grand country, if
the government promulgated by the
kaiser is such a fine government as
they claim, and If opportunities there
are 30 great as they would have the
rest of the world believe, then they
could not consistently object serious
ny to being sent home to all those
wonderful things.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-03
III A. {. sATTERLEE
cOOKTY OFFICIAL PAPER
UNDER ARMS

10 has been estimated that there are
close to 40, Oo0, 600 men under arms In
this a
Five million of these are engaged
in the terrific struggle on the west
ern front.
The figures are enormous, and must
press home the fact that recruiting
to maintain these fighting forces at
strength must be a colossal job.
How have these forces been enlist
ed? They. have been enlisted under
compulsory and universal service and
training measures.
How homogeneous seems the volun
teer system, and how out of harmony
with modern conditions here exem-
plified ID that idea still SO fondly held
by some Americans.
In time Of national danger, we
could quickly raise a million men
equal to any need we often hear.
Yes, we could. There is little
doubt that we could raise them over
night" We are patriotic enough
and have courageenough-that we. do
not doubt. :
But can anyone consider the appall
ing waste OF manhood If there should
be hastily raised q force of unframed
men. called upon, and obliged to face.
such seasoned troops as those in Ell
rope. without seeing the wickedness
and fAllacy of it?
The voice Of wisdom cries out for,
trained troops. II urges us to adopt
: system by which an adequate force
can be got into training simultan-
eously and at the. earliest possible
moment.
We have chosen to bear share Of
the struggle for democracy. We
must become a nation trained to bear
arms. able and ready to take our
stand beside the trained troops of our
allies.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-03
FIXING FOOD PRICES

Anent the talk of fixing prices for
food products the following from the
secretary of agriculture is important
and Interesting:
Your telegram received. No
agency now has power to fix prices Of
food products. Have suggested that
congress confer power on the gov
eminent to Fix minimum and maxi
mum prices If the emergency requires
them. This object Of minimam price
70 producers would be to stimulate
production of certain staple products
ny assuring farmers that these prod
nets would not be disposed of below
4 certain level which would give them
: reasonable return and would not
cause them to suffer loss In any
event. This would have to be done
under proper regulation. The short
are Of important crops in this nation,
the greatlydepleted resources abroad,
and the waste and destruction in
y Europe should cause q continuance
of remunerattye prices. but as an ad
ditional assurance to farmers the
power Indicated ought TO be vested In
the government. It Id not suggested
that maximum prices be fixed to pro-
ducers, but that power TO FIX such
prices governing the distribution Of
products be given To the government
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-03
THE LOGIC OF IT

An Omaha Clergyman sneeringlj
ireferred to the present day American
leiTort as WILSON'S war This is
tgood deal of honor to confer upon ans
individual. If, however, it is vii
sons war it is SO for the reason that
it is Wilson's country. 1t is your
war and my war, too, for the reason
that it is your country and my coun-
try. IT it isn't this Omaba's clergy
mans war. then it isn't his country.
That seems to be the logic of it
Omaha Nebraskan.
The Nebraskan is right. There is
no questioning whose war it is, nor is
there question about whose duty it ia
TO prosecute that wal and with all
yigor.
A few months ago, following the
sinking of the louisiana and during
the presidential campaign, there was
heard complaint, from republican and
even from democratic sources, that
President Wilson was weakened,
that he was an advocate of peace at
any price," that he did not have the
staminy to back up American princi-
pies and demand for American their
rights.
But the president was not influence
ed by all of that adverse criticism.
He was patient, heroically patient,
and long suffering. He would not be
forced into war by the American peo-
Pile, realized fully, more fully than
they the awfnlness of war. He hoped
against hope, bore more insults from
the German government than. any
president before him had ever bore
from another government and still
hoped and iabored and prayed that
war might be averted, until Germany
resumed its campaign of piracy, IN
der sea warfare.
Then, and not until then, did he
give up hope, even if he did then, for
he still reasoned the German govern
ment must still be possessed of some
of the Fundamentals of humanity.
Then he called the congress of the
United States together. the represent
atiyes of the whole people, told these
representatives the whole situation.
Congress, which is composed of rep
resentatives Of the people, exercising
its constitutional right and power,
proceeded to declare that a Estate of
wal exists" and there you are.
1t is a war declared by congress,
declared by the American people in
fact for congress is but representatives
of the people. Then if it is not your
war you are not of the American pee
pie as the Nebraskan has SO tersely
stated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-03
Now is = good time to get your pat

Now is y good time to get your pat
riotism on straight. 1t is q very be-
coming garment and n that is quite
in vogue this spring. There is nothing
out of vogue about it, though it is the
same garment worn during the STIR
ring days Of the revolutionary war, the
war of 1872, the Mexican war, the
Civil war and the Spanish American
a It will not cost you anything
to be in the height of fashion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-03

Europe and the war are fearful of
what May day demonstrations in
some Of the European countries will
result in. The German and Austri-
an governments seem In imminent
danger: IT Is just another evidence
that the world will no longer toler-
ate the kindssof governments which
have made the European war possible,
that democracy 10 about to claim its
lnMn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-03

IL is the Russian exiles who have
returned homesthrough Germany and
by German assistance who are agi-
tating for q separate peace. but they
are meeting withpoors Gee ss those
returning from other countries are
Just as much opposed to such action.
Russia IL all probability will stick
With her allies to the end and ulti-
mats victory.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-03

Costumes OF psge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14
Her FRIENDS
CONGRATULATE
MRS. S.GLOVER.
Her lmprevsmsnt Since Taking
Tanlac Has Been
Wonderful.

MY improvement has been so won
derful since | began taking Tanlac
that my friends are congratulating me
on how much better ! am looking" said
Mrs Waymon Glover Of 1882 East
Leuda street. Fort Worth, Texas, re-
Gently.
Several months ago" continued Mrs,
Glover, when my health gave way
became so weak and nervous that
could hardly rest, and after going to
bed n would be hours before I could
60 10 sleep. ] felt so tired and worn
out that | had no ambition TO do a
thing. Ny left side hurt so bad that
could hardly get about, and felt so
miserable and discouraged that came
near giving up in despair.
When l heard about Tanlac helping
% many others ! said, Tn going to
try this medicine and see IL il will help
me too and actually, before | had fin.
ished my first bottle the awful pain in
my side was entirely gone, felt 50
much better that kept on with il ill
= had taken three bottles, and all my
troubles were at an end Ny appetite
y batter than eyet and ] enjoy all my
meals, my nerves are quiet | sleep fine
4u night and get up in the morning
feeIng bright and fresh and strong
eaoegh to do ali my housework with,
~ rating tired like | used to do"
TSolac 10 sold In Oklahoma City ex.
e1nge)y ~ Westfafl Drug Co.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14
ORDER
NOW !!

Now, the thing to
do is to get two
friends who will be
new subscribers TO
pay S.1s each and
with your remittance
of S.25, making a
total OF So7s, all
three subscribers will
get THE TIMES one
iull year; this is the
first and very best
offer.
In case you are un-
able TO get two
friends, you can get
one friend, and a new
and old subscriber
with S6S each. max
ing a total of $50,
gives both Of you
THE TINES by
mail for one full
year This msney
,aving offer is made
for you and your
friends, Re sure and
talk il over with
them at once so they
can help you, and
you will do them a
great favor,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14
Oklahoma
Observings

Winter fashion note for Oklahoma
Gas masks aren't being generally worn
this season.
Mrs. Walter Ferguson OF Cherokee is
angry at the men OF her home town,
and says So "The day has never been
when men as a sex. were worthy 10
cfiticise women" is part Of what she
says, and, being a woman, she says
good deal more than that, the gist
OF her remarks being that the men have
been goSping, which isn't a manly
paslme II hasn't even the advantage
OF golf. which takes one out in the
open air.
The guide OF this department, hav-
ing recovered Iona lost oyercoat, now
predicts milder weather, in
defiance OF the weather man and the
gas company. lie also thanks the Santa
Fe railway company, which found the
coat the guide lost in his wanderings.
The III Reno Democrat voices the
hope, in its eight-point voice, that the
scent stamp may revive the declining
art of letter writing holding that few
would care to spend three perfectly