davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
Personal Points

J. T Wakenshaw and daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mccall Of Thayer, III, have
returned TO their home after spending
several days with friends IN DaTen-
port
Miss Betty Dunbar and Miss Irma
Schurley OF Galva returned today 70
their homes after being in attendance
al the Christian EndeaFor convention.
Miss Lucille Grimm, 1921 Third ave-
nue. left today for Peoria where she
will visit relatives for several days
Mrs. NJ. Peterson of Can0Ya. S. D.,
who has ben visiting friends in Moline.
left today fer Kewaaee where she WiH
visit a short time before returning to
her home
Mr. and Mrs William Conkey and
son Harold left today for their new
home in orion after visiting q short
time with shelby Mccoy, 629 FortIeth
street
Miss Aureoia OFT Of Pontiac III, re-
turned today to her home after being
in attendance at the F7r0ude-Sp auIdiur
wedding She was accompanied by
Mrs. A G. Eyles of Cedar Rapids. who
will visit in Pontiac before returning
to her home
Bishop Granville II. Sherwood Of the
diocese Of Springfield is expected to
Wedrasda, r7of,e he IN - ,-5i.-4
a., oa,.i,- ,,al1I,-e+i,l ~ - -,
1,1,,njo,, sf ,~-f,1f+,- - 800,
rlari.l, "a - ~ no .oi III -
20 60, e,.t,-.+.,... -a,,--r-
- 80. - - = etles
&c ''.-.s >'.z' - leot--
y 70 80 a. 1ll1il street, ana wal
- 2o7 = u - stssiites nav
- - - t141ii1 camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02


Dry vegetables and fruits for winter
use. if cans and glass jars for canning
are expensive Besides saving money
here, the fruit is said 10 be sWeeter
and richer If dried Driving was
well recognized and successful way of
preserving certain fo0ds before cam
ming came into general use. the United
States department of agriculture
points QUA. and modern methods make
it still more practicable than former
ly, either in the home or by e8muun-
ity groups.
Three methods Of driving have been
found by the department specialists
to give satisfactory results These are
sun drying driving by artificial heat.
and drying with air blasts. as before
an electric fan Travs for driving hv
any one Of these methods. as well as
trays for use over stoves or before
fans, can be made satisfactorily all
home. Frames and trays for use with
artificial heat may be purchased COM
plete if desired
Some Good Recipes.
Spinach that is in prime condition
for greens should be prepared hv care
full washing and rem0vine the leaves
on trays to dry thoroughly They VIII
dry much mon promptly If sliced or
chopped
Beets-SeIect Young. quickly grown.
tender beots. which should be- washed
peeled, sliced about an cfshth Of an
inch thick and dried.
Turnips should he treated in the
same way as beets
Carrots should he vel grown. out
varieties having "a large. v@oty core
should be avoided. Wash. peel and
since c"oSFWiSe into pieces about an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
wedding Al Abralau.on Home.

Miss Irene EVELYN Morris and ROY
Barnard IcCauIey of Chicago were
united iu marriage Saturday evening
Ut O'Clock at the home of the bride s
aunt and uncle DR. and Mrs l. o.
Abrahamson. 3449 Seventh avenue. Dr.
Abrahamspu performing the service
The bride was attended by her COUSIN,
Miss Agnes Abrahamaan. as maid eff
honor. and Edgar u. Morris. her broth
Ell, attended the groom as best man
The nuptiaI music was given by Miss
Floriuda Abrabamson vino played
MendelssOhn's wedding march as the
bridal parts took its place before the
wide fireplace in the living room,
which they had banked with ferns and
pink roses The bride wore heauu-
fuI gown of white satin The skirt in
the round length was made with The
cascade effect. held in place 10y heavy
tasseis of pearls ana trimmed with
rose point The point lace was also
friUed over the shoulders The long
court train of satin leit from the
shoulders where II was held with
pearl ornaments. Her veil arranged
with crown Of rose point and held
with @ band of pearls. fell 10 the ham
of her train. She carried shower Hf
white sweet peas ami maiden hair
fern. Miss Abrahamson wore q dainty
gown Of white net with trimmings oL
lace and carried bouquet Of sweet
heart roses combined with candytult.
Both of he bouquets were tied with
large bows Of pink Pink roses and
daisies in immense bouquets adorned
the rooms. CeDteTing the table where
a wedding dinner was later served
with covers for 16, was Japanese
wicker basket OF pink roses. topped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
Miss Jeanette Morrison a Bride.

Miss Jeannette Norrison. daughter
OF MIS-. A. Morrison. 1925 Grand ave.
nue.. Davenport. and Joseph Lawton
Bruce. son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Bruce of 81. Louis. were united in
marriage Friday in Muscatine. Miss
Dorothy Cramer Of this city and ] F.
Littleton Of St Louis were the al
tending Witnesses Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce will live in St Louis The bride
made her home in this city until her
removal to Davenport and has d wide
circle Of friends who unite Ia extend
ing their best wishes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
nFnneI-nhnnlf

Miss Martha Dh0udt. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Vital Dh0Ddt. 623 First
street, and Edmund Drw0ei were unit
ed in marriage Saturday morning az
S O'Clock at the St PauI's Catholic
church Rev A. i, Van Wyugaert per-
forming the ceremony with the cello
bration of mass. The bride was al
tended by her sister. Miss Margaret
Dhondt and Philip Drwoel attended
his brother. The new home Will be
In this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02

IN APPROACHING wedding that viii
be Of particular interest TO the large
circle of friends Of the principals is
that Of Miss Dorothy Lee. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lee, 727 Tween
tteth street, and Elmore H. Stafford Of
the law firm Of Stafford. Schoede &
Stafford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
To Open 0ttaeg.

The Davenport Woman-s CLUB rest
cottage viii be located this summer
on Sears island Rock river. aud viii
he opened Thursday. July 5. The cot
tage viii be in charge Of Mrs. Betty
kOhn, as matron. Ten guests are to
be entertained beginning July ,. The
cottage is delightfully."- situated with
surrounding trees and the river close
by and is easily accessible 20 the car.
There are accommodations for a
dozen or fifteen guests at a time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
Luncheon for Miss Ni,in :

Mrs simon Mosenfeldef entertainel
a company at a / o'clock luncheon to-
day at Fejeryary park inn, Daven-
port, as courtesy 10 her sister. Miss
Helen Milius. OF St. Louis. who has
beeh heF guest since friday. ~vers
were laid for seven at ne dinner
which was frightened with va,
garden flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
Edwin Johnston WEEDS Aurora Girl.

a wedding that Mill interest the
many friends Of the groom in this CITY
where he made bis nome for a mum
Der of years. is that OF Edwin T. John
ston. son Of Mrs Mary T. Johnston. TO
Miss Ruby Lincoln. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Lincoln OF - Norta
Spencer street Aurora. the event be
ing solemnized Friday evening at $50
clock AT the brides home. The br5-
dal couple was unattended and Rev.
osterlund Of the Lutheran church In
aurora performed the ceremony The
bride wore a gown Of white net and q
corsage bouquet Of white sweet peas.
Mr., and Mrs Johnston will be at home
az 65l9 ParneiI street. Chicago. the
groom being superintendent OF the
Chicago branch house % smith
Form A Truck vas ron
nected win the nen~7,F-
fee before going ID viii
hare the coagraa largo
circle OF friends IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
ShewaIter- Rrea saw

a wedding license was issued 10 two
Rock Island people in Chicago today.
Miss Irene Breasaw and Harry She
walter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02

Dear Mrs Thompson I'D Is il
proper Tor a gentleman In the COM
pany Of a lady to remove his hat when
entering an elevator
90 When entering a theatre. who
should precede down The aisle gen
tIeman or lady?
80 Also when entering a dining
room of a hotel and after being di-
rected TO table. is It proper Tor the
lady To take the fartherest or near
est chair, or select at random Also.
is it proper for her 10 stand until the
gentleman helps her To be seaEed2
(4) Where is the proper place to
lay your fork when not using it?
90 Should a gentleman remove the
outside paper and string from box
OF candy before handing it 10 lady
THANK YOU
tll 1t is proper In some cities r.
is practical more commonly than i'm
others
l2j The lady.
l3l The waiter usually selects her
seat and helps her to be seated.
go On your plate.
80 no.
Dear Mrs. Thcmpsont I am cir,
is years Old of neighborina town
ftsA-t EAitB Ltt Et2 ll ttltG CITY Bf priv are
family I'm a few weeks tine Sc
cured acquaintance with many
friends, including q young man /
place confidence in.
However the people / stayed with
have ordered me home because / was
Out late nights have decided 10 Sc
cure new. position and keep up my
friendships. But some party has ad
vised my parents Of the facts and
tbeE have kept me home DO you
think my parents are right IN keep
ing me back from my friends Shall
Z communicate with the young man
metz WAITING
f0u should ask your parents TO let
YOU entertain your friends in yonr
nome and then If they do not APP
prove OF them, YOU should give the
friends mp A eirl Of I6 is not as
wise as her parents. who have had
wider experience. You should NOT
communica win the young man
while it is contrary to the wishes Of
YOUR parents.
Dear MRS. Th0n.psons ! have seen
several tiusss where someone has
asked for cure Tor head lice / know
of one and have tried il ana it is a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
INCREASED TAXES
DECIDED MONDAY
County Assessor 0ffut Calls
Meeting in His Office,

A meeting OF the Oklahoma county
equalization board has been called for
Monday morning in the office OF Tax
Assessor Offutt, for the purpose OF
raising the valuation on certain Okla
homa City business property in order
TO obey the demands Of the state equal.
ization board that the assessment Of
Oklahoma county property be raised
approximately 100000 over the
amount reported by the county tax as
SCISSOR.
Members of the tax assessors offic.
were busy today going over all the
books and record, Tor the past year To
see il any property had been omitted
from the records that should be taxed.
1t is hoped that considerable omitted
property may be found so that the In
crease will not be as large as il is be-
lieved it will have TO be now
County Tax Assessor Ofiutt went to
the capitol today to confer with mem
bers OF the state equalization board and
with the attorney generals office 10
determine the procedure to be taken in
raising the assessments The attorney
general will assist on all legal points
involved, as will also County Attorney
Selby As soon as the county eQuali-
ration board meets and passes on the
proposed increases the property owners
affected will be notified.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Former Local Man
on Way to Texas

J. +. Churehwsll OF Muskogee. 4
former resident Of Oklahoma City,
passed through here yesterday alter
noon en- route from his home TO Leon
Springs, Texas, He will attend the
second reserve officers training camp
there.
Mr. Churehwel came to Oklahoma
City in 1889 with hi, father and resided
here for a number Of years lie ha,
served with tho United State, army,
and saw active service in the Philip
pine islands during the Spanish
American war. After receiving an
honorable discharge from this resi'
ment. Mt Churchwell enlisted In the
United States signal corps and served
IN that branch OF the service for tive
enlistment periods.
In his youth he travelled around the
world in 1902. He completed the trip
accompanied by friend, in eighty iovr
DAYS He has visited every United
States possession with the exception
of the recently acquired Danish We,,
Indies
Mr. Churchwtll's father in.law, A. G
Robb, a Canadian. /, now at 4 hos,
pital In France with twelve shrapne
wounds Ne IL a member of the l70,f
Canadian battalion, Mr. Churchwell''
wife and two children will make ,hci,
home At San Antonio while he /, a
Icon Springs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
IN TALK
TO'LARCE CROWD
At futile TODAY
United States Forced Into the
War, He Declares,

TUTTLE, Okla, Aug ls-(SpeeisD
America did not engage in the
European war from choice; II waa
forced upon her by the damnable con-
due, OF Germany" Congressman Scott
Ferris Sixth district told a big crowd
here today The Congressman had just
returned TO his home state from Wash
ington and accepted an invitation to
make an addre" here today on "Amerl-
ca and the War"
War Causes Reviewed.
Congressman Ferris reviewed at
length the causes leading up TO the
break with Germany and ne appealed
for an undivided and enthusiastic sup
port Of the president.
ANY intimation that the United
States has entered the war from mer-
cenary motives Is reasonable" said
the congressman. He took a rap" ot
the small percentage OF eongre. still
opposing war measures and undere,ti.
mating the patriotism OF the people.
Torpedoing Mentioned.
He said that prior TO the war nine.
teen American ships were torpedoed
and sunk all bearing the stars and
stripes On these ships 224 men, WON
en- and children, citizens OF the United
States were murdered.
Congressman Ferris appealed to the
people 10 arouse from their .lumber
and no longer to cling TO the delu,ion
that distance and 5000 mile, Of rolling
waves will spare us from the calumnie.
| Of despot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
BEAT THE DRAFT
BY USING MATCH
RES|STER CRIED
Agitator Describes Activities
+, in Federal Hearing,

MeALESTER, Okla, Aug, lS-
(Special) The governments case
against the w. c. U. anti-draft rioters
OF Seminole county was completed Just
before noon today, R.. N Mcmillan,
United State. commissioner, announced
that he would declare his decisions on
those held and their bonds at the open
ing OF the afternoon session OF court.
Will Hober, one OF the leaders OF
the Lone Dove lodge, was brought
from Holdenville jail, where he has
been held, to present the governments
chief testimony against the agitators.
Hobler related in the detail the prep
.arations for resistance by purchase OF
Ammunition arms and dynamite
through committees. He told how W.
w. "Bilr Benefited directed the as
sembling OF the men on the sandbar in
the Canadian river on the night OF Au-
Gust and there formed parties to
blow up Frisco bridge and cut wires,
sent out the call to all the members in
the county to meet at the Spears place
on the night of August g. Hobler ad-
mitted his own part IN this as one OF
the committee to bring the dynamite
for blowing the bridge,
II. c. Spence advised the lodge mem
bers in a speech according to Hobler,
that Abraham Lincoln had said the
match is the most dangerous weapon
in the world. There are still plenty
OF matches left" Spence said accord
ing to the witness I'VE can beat the
army draft by using the match"
At the conclusion OF the govern
ment's case, the defense moved for the
discharge Of five as not having been
connected with the agitations in the
testimony. They are w l.. Sweatman
John Dray, Geo, Herman and l.. N
Gourly. Courly offered a letter from
his wife as proof that he was at home
on the night of the lawlessness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
WARNING TO ICE
CREAM DEALERS
City Health Department Issues
Instructions, (,

The health department Of the city ID
today notifying all iee-eream dealsrs
thoroughly to clean all ice.eream cane
before returning them to the manufsc-
turing plants. The iee-eream ordinance
recently passed by the city commission.
ers provides that Immediately altar
being cmp,icd, the cans must be cleaned
before being returned to the drivers
Of the wagons who collect the cans
for the ice.cfcam manufacturers
"Propre,ors Of soda fountains or re-.
,auran,s who fail to clean the Ice.
cream cans will be arrested" 10 the
warning given by Mark Kesler, COM
missioner Of public safety.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
IN
COAL CONTRACT
MADE BY BOARD
Shipments Not Restricted to
Coal From Adamson Mines,

Al a special meeting OF the board Of
education in the offices at the Irving
school at 9:l5 o'clock this morning,
the contract under which the schools,
Of the city will be supplied with coal
for the lol7-l8 session was amended.
Contract Enlarged.
The contract was enlarged so that
coal from any deep-vein mine in the
Har,shorn field equal in analysis to
the Adamson mine coal will be ac-
cepted by the board. The original con-
tract specified that the coal must come
from three certain mines at Adamson,
Okla. A representative OF the Scho-
field Coal company which !, 10 supply
the coal for the schools, explained con-
dtons at the mines
On recent trip OF inspection to the
Adamson district, J g. Stearly, su-
perin,endent OF building, and grounds,
learned that coal from other mine,
than those specified was being used in
filling the contract There was no
complaint on the quality OF the coal,
but as a matter Of protection to it
self the school board demanded tina,
the contract either be filled according
to schedule, or changed, Finding i,
impossible TO do the first the con
trac, was changed.
Board May Reject.
The contract calls for 2,800 tons al
-Ss4 40 a ton. J. II. Johnston is chair
man of the coal purchasing committee
This mornings session was presided
over by Elliot Alton vice president Of
the board, in the absence Of John Hope
president
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
PROHIBIT
DEMONSTRATIONS
At WHITE HOUSE
Disturbances Lead TO Ban on
Suffrage Picketing,

WASHINGTON, Aug ls.-Con-
tinued disorders this week in front OF
the White House as a result OF picket
ing" by militant ,uffrsgists today
caused the Washington police TO pu,
into effect an order prohibiting further
demonstrations
Banners bearing tte inscription
Kaiser Wilson" have caused disturb
ances requiring the interference Of the
reserves on several occasions during the
past few days. Yesterday six women
who violated the anti-pieketing edic,
were arrested on charges Of ob,tructins
traffic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Two Assignments
Are Given Judges

Two asi,snmenu OF Judges were an.
nounced BY Chief Justice J. i. Sharp
Of the supreme court today Judge X,
y de Graifenreid OF the Third judicial
district was assigned 10 hold cour, a,
Eufaula In Mcintosh county, three days,
beginning Monday, Judge Thomas
A, Edwards Of the Seventeenth Judicial
district wli named to hold court q,
SaYe in Beekham county, August "A
and 2S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
DEALS L|CHTEST
OF the SEASON
Wall Street Prices Generally
Lower Today,

NEW YORK. Aug Is.--On the light
est weekend trading Of tho present sea =
uncertain course. price changes. how
ever. being mainly downward. Rails *
perienced further moderate reversAls
Delaware 4 Hudson making Z new mini
mum At ION with subsequent recov.
cry War shares were rssc sctionary and
coppers yielded with oils. motor accea-
sories and utilities. but clippings gained
for the moAt part United btates stee
moved within ne-potnt range, but
ended virtually unchanged. The CLOSING
was irregular 9riss approximately l7b.
900 sharss Liberty bonds wavered be-
tween $3.50 ana ss.te.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
ct. LOUio.

sT LOUIS. Aug ls-Hoos; Receipts,
I : t. = S'Tt! '.s "a "a
TIE: Receipts. 500; steady native besi
steers. C.toQlt?5 yearlinE steer. and
heifsrs. W66lAoo; cows, is150l 90.
cows and heifsrs. Ss.2S0sOO; prime
yesrlinS steers and hsifers, t7.6Onl 0. 90;
native calves ,s,ooei3oO. shEBFi re.
oelptS, 900 steady; lambs. tiosogi6!S;
cwes. N.ooYs@t wethers, ~. .ho0lL6oi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Money and Metals
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Aug is Mercantile pa
par, ISQS; sterling 6o-day BILLS, I?
commercial To-day bills on banks h7it
commercial sQ-dny bills. <7lh demand
I7b s-is; cables, &7s 7.l6 builders, de-
mand. ~ cables. il 1915. Bar silver
SA Mexican dollars 67r Govorn'
msnt bonds. steady; railroad bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Hogs Here Go Generally 10
Cents Higher,
TopAY's RECEIPTS.

CATTLT-Prlces OF all grades and
classes OF livestock have advanced so
rapdly this week that even tho packers
are won't to call tho market lower than
II really 10. because these big gains are
far from the liking OF killers. Bsef cat.
tie have gained anywhere from 4oT7S
osnts with 50 cents tho average advance.
This means most everything killabls 10
u 0o1l.0o higher than two weeks ago
and In places (l.b0. Weeks staSr top
Tss I'll for Two car loads q north north
class. Medium to good Grssssrs are sell
kinds 7b0176. Choice heavy cows
' psfs .old old NiNSSesSc'' 'Ps Pain 70 g~ medium
shippers are bringing is7bG750. com.
mon shippsrs and strong cutters, N00p
els. Gamers sell S500QS00. Bulls
A.. r.nsins $500 50 ior ba,sh',, srAd.. s.,
kinds being worth ,ioso or more and
%. 600 10 90 for med lum lights. Heavy
calves sell S7,b0@Bb0. Stockers are 200
N cents higher for the week. putting
feeders on an l7bOGsb0 basis and quail
tiled long yearlings. t7.00n77b. Plain
kinds bring 3600667b stocker heiiers
sell up to (77b and stock cows to ff
All kinds, fat and thin, are needed and
stocker dealers are Keeping right along
with packers bsGging for greater patron
Ags.
Clesiag Quotations.
Prices Of the various grades OF cattle are
ap0YoS linatAly aa follows,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
NEW Yoek SANK REPORT.

NEW YORK. Aug. ls-Ths actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold $40 tbh $50 reserve In excess Of
legal requirements This is an Increase
Of $500. $40 from lsst week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18

Fslr Pesdy for coUrt-t'ntsd States
district court will conveno Mt Enid, Sep.
tember g. and tho office NJ J A Faln
district attorney, 10 preparing for tho
fall term. Mr., Fnln was out Of tho city
today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18

HOGs-with Chicago reporting a ~. %
top there would have been nothing to II
but IN $3.50 or higher top here for any
thing choice In hogs The week end run.
at Ns best, consisted Of plain butcher
mixed, Sls2B being the top. while the
hulk sold Sl7001l7e0. II was mostly
10 cents higher throughout.
Glazing OuoNa tloua.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
Three Minutes to Digeu This,
No. l2A.

Remove the first letter from dis
bursting and find something uniln-
ished b head once more and you
will see { e finish.
Remov, the first letter from a spe-
cies of stone and find an entrance,
Behead o.ee more and leave con-
sumed.
Remove the first letter from
word which means to instruct and
leave word which signifies to ar
rive at. Behead once more and
leave a word which means separate
things
Answer to No, 723
Ideal deal tire ire; pears, cars
agate, gate yearn, earn.
Copyright 1917. by Sam LoydD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18

Drill Sergeant tsarcasucally to little
Jones, who is continually out Of step)
Company all exeep, Private Jones,
change step ! really 'aven't the cart
to trouble i'm again Passing Show
Uopdon) ....-....----.--....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18

Owen 10 Lecture tsre-united states
Noaator owen Ia planning lscturins
tSur Of the state, on his return TO Ok
lahoma after congress ndiourns which is
expected to be about September l. The
fact that he has such plans has been
made known TO his friends hsro by lot
Tara a.a-- -----------a------