davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

was N very poor
health. l suffered
from a f EN- q e
weakness so ! did
not have strength
enough to do my
ownwork and could
not stand on my
feet for any length
of time. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Y c &c
I q Bile Compound
CORE cte d my
trouble and l i'm
proved in health so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

avoided. Mothers Friend" has been
used by thousands OF women for three
generations and no woman should fail 10
apply ii night and morning. Get q hottie
To-Day from Your druggist and write for H.
lustrated guide book, 'Motherhood and
the BABY. 1t is free. Address The
Bradheld Regulator Co, Dept. NJ, 800
Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

hard time PARTY was given sat
urday evening by Mrs. Mae Chisholm
and Miss Elsie Wattenhurger at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. = w. Watten-
burger on Mckay creek, The even
ing was en- Dyed by playing old fash
Toned games. A three course lunch
con rounded out the evening. a
prize was given to the best dressed
girl and boy for the occasion. The
winners were Miss Dovie oliver and
Mr.. Francis PieUouski. Those pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Watten-
burger and daughters Irene and
Mary. Mr and Mrs. II. &. Dunn and
daughters. Violet and Myrtle and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely and Two small sons,
Mrs. Mary Jones, son and daughter
Harry and Marie Mary Douslass
Chisholm. Frances Straughn, Hazel
Chnders. Lille Wattenburser. Pearl
Ernest. Mrs Winnie Wachtel Muir
ray Moore. Claud Little. sam Little.
Ed Carroll, Elmer Hudson. Lowell
Hudson. Theodore Straughn. Charlie
Wattenburger Herman Nelson Will
lard Strever, Floyd shirley and Ma
rie Wattenburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy buchanan arriv-
ed home Saturday from three
weeks trip through the east following
their wedding. which was an event of
February Srd. They viii be domicilcd
at the Hotel Pendleton for a time be,
fore moving into their new home
An attractive picture of Mrs. James
Thompson. who has just recently re-
turned from California appears m
the Portland Telegram
Mrs. y. ]. Garfield was brought 1
over from Wana Walla Sunday by /.
w. r. Taylor in his car To the home I.
of her daughter Mrs. Ethel scott F.
being accompanied by her daughter f.
Mrs. Lille Foster Although Slightly .
improved she is still in a Serious con. .
dition but with careful nursing H.. is /
hoped she Will soon regain her health. I
Athena Press.
Many messages Of aelicitatioa are
finding their way TO AIr and Mrs, .
William Eldon Furnish CRuth Fra
ley) at the arrival Of a daughter yes
terday.-Portland Telegram
A merry group of friends who en-
joyed the delightful supper party Civ
en- after the Cherrian haH at the
Court apartments of v. II. Lerchen.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Y. olcott Mr.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25


arep pub
be
SIFIED
GREAT PROPORTION
for Business bookcase that would like to sell
branch of
a a
mark efOr hunanw ant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

TRY THEM NEXT TIME YOU HAVE A
WANT ADVERTISE IT IN THE WANT ADV.
COLUMNS OF THE EAST OREGONIAN. YOU
WILL BE SURPRISED AND DELIGHTED WITH
RESULTS. YOU WILL BE ONE OF THE EN-
LIGHTENED THOUSANDS WHO HAVE
LEARNED THE TREMENDOUS PULLING
POWER" OF THE LITTLE, BUT MIGHTY.
WANT AID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

An attractive picture of Mrs. James
Thompson, who has just recently re-
turned from California. appears n
the Portland Telegram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

A merry group of friends who en-
joyed the delightful supper party Civ
en- after the CherrIan haH at the
Court apartments of ". H. Lerchen.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ". olcott. Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

The Busy Bees viii hold their regu.
lar meeting in Eagle-Woodman hal
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
LATIN AMERICANS TELL
THEIR LOVE FOR FRANCE
Forecast Closer Relations Between
Young Democracies and "Great
Sister" in Europe.

BORDEAUX, Thursday, October "a.
The delegates to the Latin Ameri-
can Congress, in session here, were
addressed today by Armand Petijean
who, on behalf Of the general COM
mission for propaganda, explained
what France had gained and lost in
America during the war. He then
took up some Of the delicate prob
lens involved and told his audience
the means which were being taken to
satisfy the aspirations of the Latin
American friends of France.
He said immense interests were in
volved, in which France did not hesi-
tate to engage for the common well
fare. Approval of the manner in
which the statements were set forth
was expressed by the delegates and
members of the diplomatic body pres
ent.
A number of the delegates made ad-
dresses on the subject of what was
expected by Latin America from
The. speakers said their countries
would always answer the voice of
France and that Latin America asSei
France always to take an interest
in it.
A luncheon was given today to 100
of the congress. The minis
ters of Ecuador and Argentina de.
that the foresight. of the French, as
shown by the holdings Of the con-
Kress, was certain to result in estab-
lishment of closer relations between
the young American democracies and
their great French sister.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
TO ASSIST IN UNITED
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Two Delegations Of French and
English Women Have Ar
rived in America.

: Two delegations of French and Eng
lish women have just arrived in this
country to be the guests Of the war
work council of the National Y. w. c.
A. and to assist in the united war work
campaign of the Y. M. c. A. Y. w. G.
A., National Catholic War Council.
Jewish Welfare Board, Salvation Army,
War Camp Community Service and the
American" Library. Association. They
were sent by their respective govern
of the. two great allied nations and are
the bearers of messages for American
women in war work.
- France is represented by Nine. G..
Avril de Sainte Croix, secretary of the
general French, council of women and
open member of the ministry of mtni-
tions; Mile Elizabeth Fuchs of the
Union Chretienne des Jeunes Files.
Mile. Bourat, inspector of factories in
France, and Mime. Bernard.
The English delegation is headed by
Miss Edith Picton-Tuberville. o. B. +.
(Order of the British Empire), Miss
Beatrice icton-Tuberville. Miss Ha-
dow, government official in the ministry
Phillip Warren, organizing secretary
of the Y. w. c. A. for the British
w. A. A. C.'s in England and France.
These women will tour the United
States in the interests of the united
war work campaign and are expected
to arrive in Washington during the
coming week.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA U. PICKED
FOR DIVISION QUARTERS
Direction Of Student Army Train
ing Corps Of 55 Institutions, In
cluding D. c., Centered There.

PHILADELPHIA, October 26:-Di-
rection Of the military and educational
training in fifty-fve colleges and uni
versities in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Columbia
comprising upwards of $4,000 members
Of the Student Army Training Corps.
has been centered at the University &
Pennsylvania by order of the War De-
partment. Headquarters were opened
today with large staff of college pro-
fessors and Army officers in charge of
the different departments.
Maj. G. r. Guild is the military in
specting officer. for the. district; DR..
John H., MacCracken, president of La
fayette, College, educational director;
DR.. William E. Lingelbach Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is in charge of
the war issues courses" and the voca-
tional sections are under the direction
of Stanley A. Zweibel.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
TROLLEY MEN END STRIKE;
TO GET $3.50, 600 BACK PAY
Agreement Is Reached at Buffalo
by International Railway
and Employees.


BUFFALO, N. r. october 26.-The
striking street car conductors and mo-
tormen Of the International Railway
Company this afternoon ratified an
agreement entered into by their Off
cials and representatives Of the COM
pany. Operation Of the cars, 1t was
announced. would begin Immediately.
This was the twenty-third day Of the
strike.
When the conferences Of union rep
resentatives and officials OF the COM
pany were resumed today the only
thing that stood in the way of set
tlement was the sa50,o00 back pay of
the men, representing the difference in
the wages they received up to the time
the strike was declared and the award
Of 43 to 4S cents an hour granted by
the war labor board on June 1.
1t was finally agreed that the COM
pany would pay the $250,O0O. the time
and method of payment being left to
the war. labor board.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
a. CITIES OF NEW YORK
MAY DOUBLE QUOTAS
Vote Increase for United War
Work IF Rest of Country Sub
scribes in Same Ratio.

NEW YORK, October 26.-Forty- four
New York cities which have war chests
from which to make appropriations for
war work funds voted today at a meet
ing in Syracuse to INCREASE their quotas
in the united war work campaign by
so per cent. aggregating $6,o0o.0oo, if
the rest of the country will subscribe
in the same ratio. it was announced at
the headquarters of campaign committee
here today.
The committee also stated that ar
rangements have been made with the
Quartermaster's Corps that will permit
Y. NJ. c. A. canteens overseas to sell
goods at prices charged in the Army
stores. The goods will be bought from
the government. which, as far as pos
sible, will provide the necessary cargo
space without cost. Canteen service
will be extended to the Salvation Army
and Knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
SKIP-STOP PLAN MADE
BIG SAVING IN COAL
Rate of 6S7, 122 Tons Conserved in
Twenty-Four States-Mas-
sachusetts Leads.

Operation Of the ''skip-stop" system
by street car companies in twenty
four states for six months saved coal
or it's power equivalent at the rate of
6S7.122 tons annually.
The fuel administration last night
n ade public figures showing the
greatest saving in coal was in Massa-
chusetts, estimated at $4,000 tons.
Pennsylvania ranked second with an
estimated saving of 169,20o tons.
Missouri saved 52,42e, New York 5o,-
600. New Jersey $4,000. Illinois 25,-
600, Ohio $4,000 and Michigan $4,000.
other states showing a saving Of 1o,-
600 or more were Texas. $4,000; Con-
necticut. $4,000: California, 11,0oO:
Minnesota. 10000, and Wisconsin,
10000.
1t is estimated that the saving in
terms OF power amounted to 10 per
cent.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
BRAzA-UAlTED STATES
TRADE DRIVE BY GERMANS
Enemy Agents Make Promises for
After-Waf Period Which They
Cannot FulAl.

German propaganda has directed
some Of Its efforts toward interrupt
ing trade between Brazil and the
United States, Investigation Of nu-
merous cancelled orders FOR cotton
piece goods has disclosed.
Recent requests from Brasil that
orders for cotton goods not already
shipped be Cancelled brought to light
that German agents in Brasil nave
been promising to deliver goods SIM
ilar-to those ordered from the United
States at pre-war. prices within three
months after peaoe is declared.
AS stocks of raw. cotton In Ger
many were long since virtually ex-
hausted. officials Washington said
today, in commenting on the situa-
tion. the German promises to Brazil
are. worthless.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
Succeeds Joyce Kilmer.

NEW YORK, October 26.-John
Bunker. intimate friend and associate
of Joyce Kilmer. the soldier-poet who
was killed on July 80 at the battle o:
the Ourcq. will succeed his literar,
partner as instructor in the course or
newspaper verse in the department,
of journalism at New York University.
said an announcement at the institu-
ton tonight
Evening star., 1918-10-27
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported to the health department
for the last twentyfour hours follow:
Cecilia Conway, so years, Providence Hos
John R. Bennett. So years. Z. s. P. h. 8.
Henriette Bentley. Z months, ao1s Central
avenue northeast.
Charles E. Reese, 55 years. GA Sd street
northwest.
Anson M. ,vibbert, 2e years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Edwin J. Lonney.. Is years. Walter Reed
Hospital. -
william B. Hall. % years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Willie Bjornstad, % years, Walter Reed
Hospital. =
Walter Rauscher,- 26 years, .U.- s: p. h. s.
Hospital.
Thomas Slla, SO years, Providence Hospital.
Thomas A. Miller. IS years, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Edward NJ. Hard, % years, @. 8. P. b. S.
Hospital.
Pasquale Nistretta. ss, years, 1927 18th
street northwest.
Frank stanton, 10 years. Walter Reed Hos
Robert D. Leathers, 6s years. Blue Plains.
Russell R. Moore. 10 years, st. Elizabeth
Eugene Hanson. @ years. Naval Hospital.
Roy A: Woodbridge. 80 years. 171s 5th street
waldo Grips, 81 years, COS 9Th street
Ethel A; Richardson. 80 years. $50 18th
Hattie B. Mesby. 90 years, o. s. p. h. S.
Hospital.
Thomas o'Connor, 4s years, Garfield Hos
Charles F. Filton. year. SIG 1st street
northwest.
Philip R: Farmer, 1s years, Washington
Patrick J. Dousherty,- IS year,. St. Eliza
Theodore A. Judd, 81 years. 1887 F.irmour
Ella B. Hyde. SO years. Providence Hospital
Ethel Osborne. so years. Garfield Hospital
William D. Brace, e. years. 1918 30th street
northwest.
Geroldine L. Callan. year, 1901 Illinois
avenue.
Mary E. Combs. Al years, 1850 Brentwood
Elizabeth Mulligan, Is years. St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Joseph Gren. SO years. st. Elizabeth Hos
Abraham Dvebler. 70 years. St. Elizabeth
Charles J. shrelds, 47 years, St. Elizabeth
Tarrant ". Cummings, As years, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street. on street.
Hospital.
Trlphon Provost, 80 years. Q. s. P. Il. s.
Hospital.
Benjamin Boyd. 50 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Irene Dyce. s years, 12o Central avenue
Eliza stewart, 90 years. Ill End street
southwest. ---... .... .
Cora F. Carter. SO years. tuberculosis Hos
Elma Smith. as years. ss12 Sherman ave-
nue. northwest.
Francis Nelson Dixon. months, ~ N
street northwest.
wendili =. simms. It years. 22s 18th
Jannits Driver. years. SIS c.ll.n street
John P. Kuly. 4s years. Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
josephine Gather. 81 years, 2o1s 10th street
northwest.
Mary Fletcher. % years. . Gray,s court.
Christians Green, IS years, o. q. P. 81. 8,
Hospital.
Fienn Green, . years, Naval Hospital,
Walter James. 81 years, o. 8. P. b. 8.
Henry Powell. Is years. National Training
Lawrence Minis, A years. 1910 9Th street
May Caminton. q years. 2524 Mozart street
northwest.
Nina Thomas. e5 years. 2z2o N street north
west
Norma johnson. 81 years. 1906 4th street
northwest.
A.Iis Tssnas. IL year.. % Rock Greek
Church road.
E,elya n. Baily. 1 year. .s72o N street
kli..eeth snal,~oed. . years. 1858 11th
Agnes Howell. years, Preedmen's Hospital.
Florence Howard. 4 msaths. Freednen's Hos
asry seriv.rs. 30 yea-.. ~ " stree,
northwest.
.Raynond Ford. year.. Garaeld Hospital
Evening star., 1918-10-27
GROWTH OF BRITISH NAVY.
Fleet Increased to 6,50o,000 Tons
Displacement Since War Beean.

X LONDON. October 25.-Ffgures
made public today on the growth Of
the British navy during the war show
that the feet. including zuxiliaries,
increased from 2.500. 900 tons displace-
mont to 65oo.ooO tons, and the per-
sonnel from 146.o00 to 406, 900.
Since the outbreak of the war
Fl 500 900 soldiers have Gbeen trans
ported by sea. OF this number 1881
were lost. For the requirements Of
the British naval and military forces
more than $4,000, 600 tons Of stores
were transshipped. while moro than
"a. .0OO. 900 tons were taken overseas
for Great Britain's allies. Transpor-
tation also was provided for 2.o00. 600
animals.
: The organisation Of convoys due to
German submarine warfare has been
an important part Of the work Of the
British navy since March. 1917, from
which time there have been 1920
sai1ings. with the losses numbering
only few hundred vessels
Evening star., 1918-10-27

Ordinance Before the New York
Aldermen Meets Objection.

NEW YORK. October .2s.-Whether
or not New York should have q cur
few law was argued before q commit
tee Of the board Of aldermen yester-
day. A proposed ordinance which
would forbid boys or girls under six
teen being on the streets alone after
10 o'clock, at night In summer and .
o'clock in winter aroused opposition
from several present on the ground
that juvenile .delinquents should be
handled by the police.
A woman deputy police commits
sioner stated that although their stan
had handled 3.00o female delinquency
cases since she had been in Office there
was need Of more drastic regulations.
Proponents of the ordinance declared
that female delinquency had increased
since the beginning OF the war, and
that girls must no longer be permitted
to roam the streets
Judge Samuel D.. Levy Of the chill
dren's court. who prepared the meas
nre for the mayors committee on ma
tional defense, declared that the ordi-
nance was imperatively needed for
the protection of boys as well as girls.
The committee reserved it's decision.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
MRS. DANIELS AIDS DRIVE.
To Speak in South for United War
Work Campaign.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. will leave
Washington Tuesday morning on a
speaking tour through the south. Mrs.
Daniels goes as representative of
the national board Y. w. c. A. and
will speak in the interests Of the
united war work campaign of the
Y. NJ. c. A., Y. W. C.. A., War Camp
Community Service, National Catholic
Evening star., 1918-10-27

War Council, Jewish Welfare Board.
Salvation Army and the American LII
brary Association.
Mrs. Daniels will open her tour Oc-
tober 81 in Nashville. Tenn. and will
speak in Memphis. Tenn; Jackson,
Miss; Atlanta. Ca; Jacksonville. Fla,
and Raleigh. N. C.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
FRENCH OFFICERS TO RETURN.
Camp instructors Are Recalled by
Their Government.

CAMP MEADE, Nd, October ee.-
Maj. Mercardier.> Capt. Mallet. Maj.
Nostand. Capts- Aumont and Rosin-
girol and other members Of the
French mission sent to this country
to give instructions to the men in
the camps on French military tactics
and methods have been recalled by
their government and are preparing
to leave this cantonment. Several Of
them have been i'll with influenza,
but are now well.
All the French officers have been
very popular with the American off-
GERS and drafted men.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
WILL ASK country
. FOR ESQ MILLIONS
United War Work Campaigns
Increase in Goal Approved
by President.

CHICAGO, October 26.-President
Wilson has approved an increase in
the amount which the united war work
campaign will seek Of nearly so per
cent, and the organization involved
will ask the contry to contribute
$250,000,000 in the week Of November
IL, said John r. Mott, director Of the
campaign. in a.! statement before a
conference Of workers from fourteen
states here today.
Dr. Mott said he secured this in
dorsement only a few days ago, and
explained why the increase was con-
sidered necessary.
Asks for oversubscription. :.
The $17o,5o0.oo0 which the united
war work campaign has sought to
a minimum, and there is urgent neces-
sity that it be heavily oversubscribed,
DR., John r. Mott, director general
of the campaign, told a conference OF
workers from fourteen states here to-
day. The money has been proper
toned among the Y. Nd. e. A, Na,
tional Catholic War Council. Y: w. e.
A., war Camp Community Service.
Jewish Welfare Board, Salvation
Army and American Library Assocl-
alton.
when budgets for the seven war
ork agencies were assembled It was
on the basis of an American Army OF
TIC" explained DR.. Mott. Now we are
preparing for an army Of 5'0oo,0oO.
and besides there are 100000 sailors
and marines to consider.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
To Aid Prisoners Of War.

Further requirements include ex-
tension Of the work to industrial
workers, and, at the invitation of the
allies. to the armed forces of France,
Italy and Portugal Still another re-
quirement is found in the work with
millions of prisoners of war.
1.-The work must be continued for
at least fifteen months after fighting
ceases, in order to cover the period of
rehabilitation. -.
THAT the country. is ready to over
subscribe lis evident. Indiana has
voluntarily increased its quota $1,0O0,-
600 and Iowa has challenged every
subscription of so per cent"
Evening star., 1918-10-27

Ytfsssn special polfeewomen have
been appointed by the mayor Of Caid-
well. N. J., to assist In the enforce
ment of the curfew law recently en-
acted in that town.
Evening star., 1918-10-27
Registration Falls Off.

Two years ago the prohibition fight
helped the registration in Baltimore
city materially, as many as 122,522
-oters being enrolled. This number
was increased at the supplementary
registration last year to 1e4.158. This
year only S3.375 took the trouble to
register. There would probably have
been more had it not been for the
epidemic which distracted the atten-
tion of the people.
The city extension law contains a
provision that an opportunity may be
= afforded voters in the annexed terri
tory to vote at the municipal election
Iext spring by arranging for a spe-
cal registration in March, the city
TO pay the cost.
Evening star., 1918-10-27

A woman suffrage plank is Included
in the state platform recently adopted
Evening star., 1918-10-27
Read What a w. Va.
Physician Says About
Babek

October Is, 1913.
Babek Mfg. Co.,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir-Tm sending you
money order for 81. also special
delivery stamp. Please send me
by special delivery four bottles
of Babek. The lives of two chill
dren depend on whether 1T
reaches here in time. If you
cannot send the four at once.
send one and the other by next
mail. 1 don't know whether it
has gone up; il so, send bill.
Yours in haste.-
(Signed) c. w. BEYER, M. d.
Parkersburg, w. Va.
On Sale at All Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
NOTICE.

Ardmore voters who have not
voted or registered in two years,
shall register as follows:
First Ward: From west side OF
Washington TO east side OF y, with
K. r. Dallas; From west side of Il
to east side of L, with !. 5. Nc
Charen; From west side of + to
city limits. with Will Prater.
Second Ward-From east side OF
Washington to west side of Santa
Fe railroad, with Jim Duston; From
east side of Santa Fe railroad to
city limits. with J. II. Smithers.
Third Ward-From west side OF
Washington to east side of d street,
with Jim Lathrop; From west side
of d street to city limits, with Olin
Wolverton.
Fourth Ward-From east side OF
Washington to west side of Carter
.reet. with VI. NJ. lkard; From
ast side of Carter avenue, to city
limits, with Rev. Leach.
Remember books will Re closed
after the 10Th of this month.
X. +. GRESHAM,
20-7 County Registrar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR FORD
Bargain Price Leads to Arrest OF
Three Men.

Horace Kendall, deputy sheriff,
arrested John Burns, farmer lv-
ing seven miles southeast, on a
charge OF concealing stolen proper
ty. 1t was for Burns that Claude
Whizenhunt worked Whizzenhunt
stole a new Ford car in Ardmore
and took it to the home of Burns,
telling the latter that he bought 1t
for $50 He kept the car at Burns
house from July 4, to last Friday
when Sheriff Garrett recovered IT..
Whizzenhunt said he rode around
the country in the car with Burns
and was dickering to sell it to him.
Burns will be given preliminary
hearing today. Whizzenhunt and
Henry Crawford both charged with
the theft OF the car. had a heralng
and have been held for trial in the
district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
JONES FINDS A WAY
Told How to Reach a Persistent
Law Breaker.

Charlie Zones constable of VII
son township. was in Ardmore Sat
urday and told the sheriff and coun-
ty attorney that J.. {. Lindsey and
"Frenchy' Lindsey were running a
"joint" this side of Wilson and that
there was often noise and disturb
ance there. They had been arrested
under the liquor law and fined for
selling. but that did not berak up the
place. He was told to make case
against them for maintaining a
place where Intoxicating liquor is
sold. He took from Justice Frank
lin Bourland's court a warrant for
their arrest and yesterday placed
'Frenchy" Lindsey in jail. Maintain
ing a place where liquor is sold is
lenoy under the law OF Oklaho-
ma and punishable by imprisonment
in the penitentiary.