davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09
aoRbscK CAPTURES wtaraep
Tas~n Decorated with the National
coiorno e Eneinstaatie Audience aith
Farmers prsdou1lna Best Polls.
Icai Speech Ever Gwen lii gsnsfsd.

.4 s !
Governor &ashaekls 8psagtb Thurs.
day forenoon fairly won tha hearts Of
a largo audience os representative
farmers. business men. citizens both
ladies aud gentlemen and school
children 1'ba town Was profHssiy
decorated wttb he national eolors.
aad business hausos were closed dur
ine sha speaking.
1he meeting was called 10 order by
Mr. r s. Af6alton. Mho had heen se-
leetea to ACT a. eatr1nan REV r t..
Smith led the audience In singing
America. after which The chairman. In
fe@ well-ciiosen words Introduced
the s0Yeraor
The speech was conchea In tha
p,ainest iangiiage and terms, utterly.
devoid OF unfair statements or any.
thiag savoring OF harsh or ofgensiYa
nartisanship. His showing that ali
she laws Of North Dakota, about
which so much boosting was being
done these days, had, many OF them,
been on the statafe books OF our state
for 20 or 30 years, and that all OF
them had been drafted In whole or In
part from South Dakota laws This
Z seemed to be q veritahle egeopener
to numbers Of his hearers. The gov
ernor spoke for nearly two hours and
had the closest attention throughout
tho entire time.
Following the speech the audience
rose and sang "Ihe Star spangled
Banner, after which the governor
held an informal reception, shaking
hands and talking with those who
we're glad Of the opportunity of greet
ing him. In tersest terms, it was pro-
nounced the best political speech ever
delivered in Winfred. and the recep-
ton was a happy Illustration OF a
union Of hands and hearts: Winfred
d Dispatch
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09
Daily Thounht.

Neither let mistakes nor wrong a.
rections. Of which every man. in his
studies and elsewhere. falls into
many, discourage you There is PRE-
cious Instruction to be got by finding
we were wrong. Let q man try faith
fully, manfully to be right; he HiS
grow daily more ara rnsss s4GA1
Carlyle.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09

Governor Norbeck was in the city
"Wednesday night and delivered ain ad-
dress to the people of this vicinity.
The opera house was packed by a
crowd that filed it to- overhowing.
And the governor gave US a fine talk.
Carthage News.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09

Three improved and tsfu ssssIs.a
proved Fasaik coagay ssasfns fos saIa
vi l0se Price Very isess fasssi tssss
#of them a half aeerion Z S. sssfless ssasf
of Fanlktofs, ntherg ass ssiarser sec
tioes III Wasterrs raaals essassts sss,s
arrange ID gtsa ssoAssssiaa ibis sEsgifg
If sold soon. Easy terms Fos W.
formation write Or call on
Eaton. Faulkton. s D.. awnes,
FOR SALE Cabbage and tafnafea
3issssts. a fsgss
Cabbage l0c dozes. tQsals.ts s,ts fsse- sss u q
Lee Vincent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09

Governor Norbeck spoke to a good
sized crowd at the Grand theatre in
this city Wednesday afternoon. The
high school scholars were allowed the
privilege OF attending the meeting
It's going to take pretty good man
TO defeat Peter for reelection. :
Howard Democrat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09

fs1R ssssSi sssssSa aes.ss sg
ssefsss assssssss ggsssn ggasiill
sets sippnt ixtsae ~
seed cara, esrsg ~ ssiss ea asss
va fHSfs a per sasas aDs asssf ttsrs
Il. 81. sseras.aas. Harley, fss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09

nrssarx sansed fssr REWa4is fsEaasai
Rcd ssassy essie NJ Fsaisa agsssts
Mrs, /, ss friasss sne, Fssss n
&. ~ H. sisssss III sss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09
TURNER COUNTY HERALD
/. II. ksiIAa. pIsLtStsgR

Subscription Sa.esi a sear Ia atiyance
HURLEY. s. D., MAY = lAls
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09

Fs ksssssss
slsssa yssg ssess AT
ssgsssses I'd sssavies ssse sss
Sse .iisasasets a
~ 8-t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09

ars
fl Il. asss araI sss.s sssssass
sss,se fssg sass FIRST agssss
fsfsgs# rss#stass sassss sees ssggi
81 4. M gsesssss@ nv assss Ssss Sss
s1asla sStsa. sfsarley
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09

3 n gS N S n Is Essssm asss
hsssss lss ssfsssasss. ssssass w
ags & eesea 4iss
sss gsssas sasEh ef
iFyestsh iaaggsssy,. ii
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09
ii

axas 49,
sss ssyEs @sssa il
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09
OFFER OF RUSSIAN :. :. UjgI0u ACCEPTED
 BY PRESIDENT

PHfl4ADELPHIA. 6ct o2-The Russian Industrial Union O Phi,adel, phia sas received from President Will son q favorable reply 10 it's officer 10 send abroad is .:,tle army oi trained ~o-A=r.. to help :a--lhe rebuilding Of Russia 2, any time this government sess | to cal upon i. The Presi- dents reply acknowledges with thanks -1e willingness .: inc Russian Indus tria. Enion 10 be of service. and states that he United States will avail it. self q rhe offer when the right time arrives
 Aeon, a year ago. the Russian 7Fcrka1ea c. Philadelphia formed this organization, which includes textile workers, wood-vorEers, carpenters. mech an:cs. shoemaEers, leather work CTS. b-t2k-nlakers. sugar refne-s. and q number Of other trades. Their pur- pose %2s to hold classes in which Rus sian T-s-smen could train themselves and Income acquainted with superior Amer.can methods. So as 70 be able 10 render the greatest service in Rus s.a a1i Siberia. when the time for reeons'rac,ion arrives.
 Although the society is called the Russian Industrial Union. t has noth- ing ro d. with The | w W and is s:rec-iy opposed 9 their methods. The membership n Philadelphia amounts 10 aboHt 209. Similar on.onz have teen founded II Detroit and in some ot the other largar cities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09
NEW POLISH COMMANDER HAS BRILLIANT RECORD

The yaming of General Hauer as CommSnde--in-Chiet ot the Polish Ar ny ia France marks another step in the establishment of inc Polish nation. Previous 10 his appointment the Pol ish Army in France had been under the control O: French officers.
 The new commander is 46 years ot age. He is professional soldier. man c very considerable technical ability. whose standing is high among his tejlow-otHcers, He first came into :ha Ns2e.;gh- last year when he led the famous reYol, ot the Carpathian Iron B-.ga3e. composed ot Polish soldiers ea-o',si n the Austrian army. His division was established at Bukovina = 1ha: time With great courage he ca-e:a,-y p,annei this revolt, letd his men oar Of their Austrian posts at @,s4 .l lae evening, and marched lem ca~oss the mountains into Bes- sa-at:a- Becweer 6:3o tha. night and n ne ,.sx. morning. 1he troops under his command had covered 70 miles 3e3 nj net ho:h Austrian and Ger nan E5gcas and defeated them.
 Eng'3sn and French newspaper men wao have i1tery owed Genera, Haller s2s21 a'ghly Q. h.s energy and talent,
 A. Toies are heart and soul with -ae Al+es t1e General sa:i. in 3 re- cent .a.s~E:ew. NJ task for -he .somza1 : D coordinate inc move a-aars Q: our dispersed forces tu St- esr.a. q. he N1-nan coast. ta Italy and il France, Although fighting separately. vhey are al marching again: tEla common foe"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09

Women chauTeurs operating Tight lew
 zuto-n79iles at 5he Hog Island snip parcf yard are paid s35o per day ana t5s25e esufia for Sundays. They work eight hours tJne:a day s7s sxza.r
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09
GERNAN-AMERICAN
 WORKERS PATRIOTIC

--e ;a.riocism [: Cerman-speak.ng workers ct Webster, Mass. has been -,r:k-EgiE illustrated during the great var. Ios- Of .aese men, or their 5aseE-s, came from Germany years go lo escape German mililarism Eaw E1ss t1e-e .s sn opportunity D -es.roT :t they are going back to .-gr0yz . help l. the wor.
 Germans are Eo. especially numer- cgs fl Webster, and The service flag ot -ae Deutscher L!ederkranz Society caring 7s stars. actually means q very high percentage. Practically all he men ware. employed in the Web r E 1a'iis. an4 -.hss. 1fho remain at serc-. rne-e aE 5stsing lsAem up by -a-,atai zervice and the purchase 0: s4ibsr-E boads.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09
MRS. T. P NEEDHAM 'R'E OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCH!kAN

This table is compiled in nautical niles which are :)so'feeti 'The larg- st part Of this ! II was compiled for he:. Psst . @sc. ! tf,e, Captain Of the.
 'ednS% a;l Is autAeutic Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. C. 150 ,,.s<r~rJ dye7 rt---- Hr- r~rT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE sErAN FR0NT:: Nov, 7:-Tftc German f5sFsts4fcd against fte Amer ican prssstrre- to' tie west Of the Mouse .sas s:inenad c6ns.derabfy today. Tie esez,4sus are ustng artillery, gas aid 4.se..in3 eIt,s' is'.'''
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09
PEACE TO PLAY BIG
 FART IN PLANS OF
 COPPER COMPANIES

NEN YORK. Nov. l.-The realiza- ten ,1at peace Hil! give the four large cop2e- csmp2aies. Anaeold da. kenne- c3.:- Corso de Paseo and Chile. the ,eng awaited opportunity O. develop ing th=ir South American properties has had good deal 10 do with the -=een- activity il those issues. Actual wc-a ot constructing rhe mining
 sne,,izse an1 construction plants was 1s.t D UE ,Ie lack Of ships. he high prices prevailing +or labor and mater. .s. a1! he IT ertain.y q securing 5z,.ra~'es- V-a plenty ot tonnage available after ske war these mines oag15 Q ON q big increase in out pm aaaco1da owns nearly all Of -1e secA ot Che Andes Copper Com pa1y . Chile. and the Braden Copper CoI2s.>T, also n Chile, Is one Of Ken Eaco;c,s biggest subsidiaries Cerro de Pzseo. locz-4i in Peru. has plans un- der war calling for the doubling Of he s--,cer capacity Assuming that, Andes viii be producing about 100,- e95099 pounds ot copper annually two years herce Chile 2'J9 ,lll4 0to. Brad e1 15y9ts0. .s]1 ard Cero 1o3.o01,000. caere @.I oe grand total Of about 554.194 yt9- pounds ot copper year from South America alone Copper aa,hori..es Dredict that these four properties in 1922 will be producing mere dan 25 per cent ot all the cop --- u..-5 n E0r,ai and South America ]. the var ends !n the meantime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09

PLcEED UP-ss.14 sk:@ 29 fec, s-& i-z9-c4=4 Ei,1 sealing or :.- ' 1=-'reH P=,s-s. Caa-cos. Point
 stv Iuo
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09
3oTicE TO KETcaIHAN LADIES'.

aa. leaving oa q business rip Q 59-ea1 snd expect D return abou. Oe-o1:- q. @hea hope 10 ger new .oea-iol :o- u1y aigh-g-ade stock Of coats and dresses Ke-chikan ladies E:E io wssl-T5.a#s stit1ssElK i=etarn= bs- fore 2-l-c1s@tng their fall clothes az they c2n save money by doing so.-
 4. GREEEBAUN-adv i:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09
DON'T GET HURT-WE'RE
 TOO BUSY"

Routine bulletins Of "saL41. 4rs c'' wc-4 fo aot always profe effective. and tAe officials of he Illinois Steel Co., have been developing new means sf trlag.ng 70 the workmen the i'm 5ortanee os care for their persona. -,s-.s-3 and Ina. oi other employees.
 i poster which has been f6}iihd highly effective reads: Don't get 71urt We're ;oa busy, Cncle Sam needs goa again tomorrow" Bulletinsa are posted frequently, usually with -s1es : picture that will attract the a-te4rion os the men.
 Anofaer means Of prom ss,i.g .,sggsssssE ,sggss!ss F. in the Gary plant has beer. the listing .: ce- 1in plant accidents, withQpt using .ames Of ''-e workmen, to show how -heT could have been prevented.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09
ANSTERD..AMs Aeyr 7;.-Seyere IT. q ot'.a's E agEad a4skisll ill after. meeting

ot Fls- -HHa HIN lsI iAH tF..a III eeClIIs held telween .tsle sailors. aq.na .,laporers, \ naaab2E- ,qg n2QElnoug;'sailors made
 .heir H3,y te.. ssse military prison with .ae int tsatioe :a5 .,iaera ting men confi- ned tori ig s..;arJiAation.., The guards fired upon. ttse. es. sngtie eess killing g, The milf -aff ieoiilialasser :was shot dead
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09

=s
 D.stri ,as b~ #&-J "ai3ds F@Tr@ : 59,gaGh, @A -d --
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09

.Ts f9c:ef''
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09

HAEaE- Oc-- 51-TAe Belgian gov- =:-2ea- las d=c.ass D establish its ad--ia,s.-a..Ts department a- B-ugges 1e77- rat s1e whole ot tAe province z W=s-s-1 Finders and par. ot Eas.- =-1 Flanders aa1 Ha!aau- hare been -ec3Ye--d from The Germans
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-09
'. i-.T:... FEY H01E CARD

'ution Of the new Home Card | poned until December <sont 0S the influenza in the S.litary camps which pre- 4roper distribution among the
 homes in America. The
 set forth concisely and
 he salient facts of the 1915 &CogEam. It is not a scrap | but the very foundation of Tears work. We must give r energy and effort. The +s Card is the reflection on F Of ths willingness to as- fidual responsibility and Is \ greatest proofs Of the char
 idealism Of our people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
STREET RAILWAY
LINES BLOCKED
Partial Service Maintained on
Only Two~LineS,
SERGT. WILLIAM BURMAN
East Stepner Rifles

Service Of the Oklahoma Railway
company was dcmoralited by the storm
Street car, "buckcd" the storm until
about Z o'cloci last night when abou,
half the lines were tied up BY II
o'clock nearly every line had discon-
upucd service, and hundreds OF people
were unable TO reach their homes and
spent the night down towa.
When daylight came today the com
pany sent out crews OF men with
shoycls 10 clear away snow from the
tracks and by 8 o'clock partial service
was IN effect on the Fair Ground,
and Central avenue lines. BY noon
few other lines were giving limited
service, but in by far the majority Of
cases the cars were still standing in
the barns or in streets where they had
stalled
lnterurban scLvice was entirely dis
continued during this morning. No
cars had been run on the II Reno
line since late last night \ ditching
machine was working on the tracks this
morning endcavoring to reroyc the
accumulation Of snow.
Guthrie and Norman and oVncr towns
between those two cities and Okla
hona City were completely cut off from
here except insofar as the railroads
could accommodate travel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
THERE WAS A DAY
NOT LONG AGO
When Few Women Used Face Powders
Creams or Cosmetics.

Now almost every woman use, them
and without conccalment Ii is CON
ccded that she has the right 10 retain
her youthful look as long as she can
For this reason many women OF I'M.
questioned refinement now use . ban
Hair Color RcSlotcr to .ctain the
youthful beauty of their hair. II vour
hair IS gray Streakcd with gray or
faded, YOU, too, can bring back all it,
natural color with this simple. harmless
preparation
Q ban IS not dive You can prove
this by irving It on Your combngs
Dyes will color them bul Q ban leaves
them unchanged It Is a wonderful
and delightful toilet requisite which
keeps the hair glossy and youthful
Does not stain the scalp, or wash or
rub of and does mt interfere with
washing or waving the hair. Removes
dandruit and keeps the scalp healthy.
Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists every
where ON Money Back Guarantee. Price
15c-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
DOMESTIC GAS
SUPPLY AMPLE
Factories Are Cut OFF That
Homes May Be Kept Warm,

Extraordinarily heavy demand for
gas on the part OF home consumers here
last night and this morning lowered
the domestic pressure late this morning
TO about four ounces. This was less
than the pressure Of yesterday.
According to Henry Wlllmering Of
the Oklahoma Gas & Electric company.
however the pressure was sufficient to
take care OF all domestic demand with
the execution Of a few houses located
near the MS Of the LAS lines
High Nnds Of last night also had
much TO do with the gas shortage. In
many houses not properly built he
said. many times II, much was was used
as would have been necessary had the
house been drHt.tight.
Investigations were under way here
tins morning to ascertain whether
factories at Shawnee and Guthrie were
using gas Reports reaching here a few
days ago were to the effect that in 4
few instances commercial institutions
m those places were burning gas some
time ago. when Oklahoma CITY was
shlverlng for want Of fuel Guthrie and
Shawnee get gas from the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company line before it
reaches Oklahoma CITY
Official, OF the Oklahoma Gas &
Electric company described the sltua-
ton here this morning as being fairly
satisfactory IN the whole All factories
have been cut OFT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
Two

precedented run Of patients seek
ing relief from thicksnd, red frost
bitten ears.
Some businesses were tied up he
cssss OF the inability Of employees Iiv.
isG Tor out in the residence district
to sget TO work Even the telephone
operator at the state capitol had not
reported at 10 O'Clock, and few OF the
hundreds Of stenographers and clerks
employed in various state offices were
st work.
The business office Of the Times was
perhaps typical OF a score of other
places. About hall Of the score oi girls
employed there had not reported at 10
o'clock Some who lived on the edge Of
town did not expect to report for work
until this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
Snowfall Reported
Over Entire State

Report, at the local weather ohserva-
tory tim, morning were that slcct was
falling n Galveston, Texas, and at
Corpus Christi Texas, that snow was
falling IN Arkansas and at Shreveport.
La The storm Last night apparently
had left Oklahoma. 1t Is travelling ci>t
Snowfall a, unoiilctally reported 10
the weather bureau ranged from two
inches IN the extreme southern part OF
Oklahoma 10 as high as ten inches m
some northern sections OF the state
Through the Southwestern Rel Tclc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
Wire Service Is
Badly Impaired

Wire communication between Okla,
homa Cliy and the ON side wotld was
badly interrupted today by breaking OF
long distance telephone and telegraph
wires as re,ul, OF the storm Most
OF the breaking was due 10 a combna
tion cansed by the severe temperature
and the high wind which swept the open
places
Crews OF lincnrcn from both the
lSou,hwest Bell Telephone company and
'from the Western Union were at work
'on the task OF repairing the lines this
morning, and It was estimated that all
wires would he working hy 2 or 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Both the tcIe.
Phone and telegraph companies were
maintaining partial service in all d-
Tections from the city
Had last nights snow been wet
one more wires would undoubtedly
have gone down Since it was dry.
however, the snow did not stick to the
wives and break them down.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
Wheat to Benefit
From Heavy Storm

I Oklahoma wheat will unquestionably
be benefited by yesterdays snowfall,
heeordins to Carl Williams, editor Of
The Oklahoma Farmer Stockman. The
blanket Of snow in addition to furnish.
ing badly needed moisture when il
helts, will too have the effect Of pro
tctmg wheat from the severe tempera-
ture he says
He believes, however that the benc.
fcial effect OF the snow on the wheat
viii be tounteracted BY the loss to
eatlle-erowers occaSioncd by deaths OF
cattle and by the necessity Of providing
high priced feed for their stock as long
ns the snow is on the prnnnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
DRINK HOT TEA
FOB A BAD CoLD

Get a small package ot Hamhurr
Breast Tea at any pharmacy Take a
tablespoonful OF this Hamburg tea, put
cup OF boiling water upon II. pour
through sieve and drink a teacupiul
at any time. II is the most effective
way to break cold and cure grp as
it opens the pores, relieving corpes,ion
Also oosens the bowels thus breaking
a cold at once.
il Is inexpensive and entirely we've.
table therefore harmless. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
CITY OFF|ClALDOM
WALKS TO WORK
Mayor and Ke8Ior III, But Two
Commissioners Appear

Only two Of the city commissioners
were at their office today Mike Don
nelly, commissioner Of finance and ac-
counting drove from his residence in
Capitol Hill to the city building in his
automobile and J. &. Walton, commits
sioncr Of Public work, walked to the
city building from his residence on
West Thirteenth street.
DR. J, G. Street. commissioner OF
public property is out Of the city and
Mark kcsler commissioner OF public
safety and Mayor OytrhoSer are CON
fined to their homes with illness
Mr. keslcr has been suffering with
a cold for several days and his physl.
cian ordered him to stay in his room
yesterday Late last night it was be
lieved that he was suffering with pneu-
monia, but his physician said today that
he did not believe that pneumonia
would develop II Mr.. KeSler would re-
main in his room for the next several
davs.
Mayor Oyerholser is not seriously
i'll, but has been having some dental
work done during the last few days
and was advised not to come out IN the
cold weather today
J. NJ Anderson. city building in.
,pcclor walked from hi, home. l4jI
West lwenp-SlNlh stree, to the city
building
W O. Mitchell. Judge OF the muni-
clpal court was also compelled to walk
to the city jail from his residence on
West Ihlrty-iourth street this morn
ing, in order to be there in time to
ODru rourt NJ q ,'r1,rL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
School Houses Open
Only for Warming
Faithful Pupils

Jack Frost got the kldic, IN Okla.
homa Cly tins morning that {, the
ones that were ambition, enough 10
venture forth into thc cold and win'A
blasts where he could &c, a cnsu,c At
them
J. A. Whtetord. nteudcnt Of
schools, announced this morning that
all the school houses were open IN the
city, but Ice ior regular clas,e, Whm
the children came to school. they ouN
stayed long enough to re- warmed and
then were sent home again The prl.
mary grade, Of the school, were closed
at noon yesterday ON account OF the
continued and increasing hcrDcncs, oi
the gale,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
Police Car Unable
to Move in Storm

Among the large number OF automo-
blleS which were abandoned during the
blizzard last night was one OF the po.
lice cars. The machine was lett al
fiith street and Kate avenue and was
not brough, to the station until noon
TODAY
led BlakcN city mechanic pulled
the machine IN by means OF a rope at
,achcd to the car which he was driy.
ing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11

phone and Telegraph company it was
learned that following snow over the
entire state yesterday clear weather IS
teing experienced today with tcmpcra-
ture, as low a, 10 degrees below zero
reported from Enid
The telephone company has the state
divided into slN districts with head
crarter sat Oklahoma City Enid. Law
ton,. Tulsa MuSkogee and Durant
The manager OF the telephone com