davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

John Will Franklin, as Gophir Bill,
made a good burglar, and Kirby
Blaine as Hiram Jones and Lawton
Ritter and Harry Amidon as keepers
Of an insane asylum, all filled their
roles we'll.
Miss Gladys Davis, as Daisy Car.
rots, was the maid of all work and
apparently the work was Of such a
nature as to leave little time for per
sonal adornment, particularly in the
first act. Later she became quite
neat and prim. Her acting through.
out was fine.
It was trying momen for Miss
Fanshaw's husband, when in walked
his previous wives in the persons o.
Misses Marguerite Lumpkin {
Dutch girl and her two little Dutch
children; Hazel Patrick, as Bidd!
Mulhooley and Mamie Funk az Nan
nette Fanchette. There was nothin.
! for the poor man to do but to CLAIM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

The Negro Of America and His
Relation to American Government, is
the subject Of lecture to be deliy-
cred by Rev. J. M. Trammell, in the
High scheol building, in Morehead to-
night, beginning at $50. Rev. Tram
NELL has travelled much, has a boun
tiful store of information and is an
interesting speaker. White people are
invited to come out and hear him and
especial accommodations will be
made for their entertainment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

At the regular meeting OF the Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday, Secretary
Holworthy made the following report
to the Directors, which is so full OF
interest and information that we print
it in full:
Gentlemen:
l beg to present my report for the
month of April. ),
Ordinarily, 1t would not be neces-
sary for me at this time to make any
thing but q financial report for the
past month, because l made my an
lnual report a couple Of weeks ago.
But at that time there. we're many
other things l wanted to say, and
which did not say, thinking 1t would
be better to defer doing SO until the
newly elected members Of the Board
were present.
Several new members have come
in to the Directorate since our last
meeting. and l trust that what say
may be Of interest to and inspiration
for them.
Any member of the Board who has
taken sufficient interest in the activl
ties of the organization during thu
past three years can not fail to real
lie that this Chamber Of Commerce
has become a valuable clearing house
for all that goes to make up the mer
camille, industrial and commercial
upbuilding of our splendid city. Thu
Chamber Of Commerce today Is a yer.
different organization to that as SOM
CT you remember it few years age
1t is no longer Publicity Club TO
the mere purpose Of making Lake
l land known as far as its means woul
3 allow 1t is this, but so much more
= so that we now rank with similar OF
5 CARNATIONS in the larger cities Of tn
. State and Of the nation. This wa
| the broad vision some of us had
r reorganizing our work and our plan
= three years ago We were no longe
/ content with the small plan to whic
:. we had been confined, but determine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
Splendid PLAY
ABLY PRESENTED BY
SENIORS LAST NIGHT

A large crofd witnessed the Senior
play put on at the Auditorium last
night, and all were much pleased
with the production.
Her desire to go abroad as a charm.
ing young widow was the cause of
an endless array Of troubles for
Miss Nell Booth. who as Miss Georgia
Fanshaw went to DR.. Felix Syrup's
ofiice to ask that he and her a very
sick man, whom she could marry,
VINO would die in two weeks, promis-
Ing in return fee of $1,000 for the
Doctor and funeral for the intend
ed" which would be fit for a prince
Mr.. Roy Mitchell, as the Doctor, was
rather up tree" in securing a very
sick man, as he didn't seem to be
doing land Office business In pa.
tients Of any kind, however, Donald
Conant. as Benjamin Butternut, a
ragged, battered up plumber, came on
the scene, and was pressed into ser
vice. Donald didn't look like sick
man until he donned his bath robe
Nard wound up his coughing apparatus
and when he did, the bride.to-be, was
well satisfied with the Doctors excel
lent work. She wasn't satisfied fol
long, as at the end of six weeks she
still had her husband; there had beer
no funeral and her old lover, Willie
Goodfellow- Norris Epson, had ap
peared on the scene, and the sight O
him caused her to wildly repent he
rash act Miss Booth acted the lead
ing role admirably.
The Doctor in the meantime, wa
, having his troubles. He was maj
ried to an elderly Jane-Evalyl
Adams. whom he welded in hast
for her money and repented at leis
a ure without a nickel. His trouble
!, began the day the door Of his offic
opened and in walked the beautiful
Miss Fanshaw-M Nell Booth; he
friend the dashing young widow
) Naomi Rosebud which role was az
: mirably depicted by Miss Grace Mu
, rell and Miss Fanshaw's prett
n French maid, Miss Marguerite Straw
. The Doctor Immediately fell In low
" with the charming widow, but hi
loving affection awaited him nothing
IS as in the end his elderly spouse wave
n him home with dumb bells-where a
! good husbands belong.
, Finally Miss Fanshaw and her oil
IL lover were united when she succee
ed in getting a divorce from hi
healthy husband, and they live
-e happy ever after"
A. Darlington Nelson filled the 70
le Of Uncle Abe Syrup, who had co
s siderable excitement injected into h
is simple life, when, on visiting h
" nephew. DR.. Felix Syrup, incognit
v, he was thrown out, having been mi
Id taken for the rent collector. D.
ye Sloan filled the role Of Undertake
~ Screwdown splendidly, but failed
re get his victim Miss Fanshaw's hu
band, who positively refused to di
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

The Office of the beautiful New
Elks' Home 1891 has three beautiful
ferns which were presented by Mr..
ut. They certainly look swell and
everyone enjoys them. This is the
place where all Bills" should come,
and take his hat and make himself
at home. Jerry is doing all he can for
you. So come in and show your ap
probation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Regular convocation of Lakeland
chapter No. 20 tonight at 1880. Al
$3.50 there will be very important
meeting Of Lakeland Shriners.
All Mobiles are requested and urged
to attend this meeting. Important
matters are to be discussed relative
to the Pilgrimage of Egypt Temple
to Barlow May 18th.
This is imperative.
FRANK II. THOMPSON,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
DEATH OF INFANT

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bates died yesterday at 4
o'clock after a six weeks illness of
colitis. The funeral was conducted
at Mount Enon cemetery this morn
ing. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy OF their many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the organiza-
tons and many friends for the beau.
tifui floral offerings and for the many
acts of kindly sympathy during our
recent great bereavement. These
kindnesses will never be forgotten.
J. w. SCARF.
HENRY SCARF.
MRS. SUSAN WEDD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Please remember there Is meeting
tonight at the Elks' Lodge No. 1891.
and all Bills" should be on hand
at 1880 p. m. as there will be some
interesting committee work to do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sadler have
moved from French Court, on East
higgins street and Pennsylvania ave-
hue to Tampa, where they will reside
In the future, Mr. Sadler having A
tcry good position in the sales de-
bartment of one of the large automo-
bile companies. We regret to have
Mr.. Sadler leave the city for hi
counts his friends by his acquaint.
knces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nippert are the
happy parents of a lovely little
daughter. Mapde Estelle, born yester-
hay afternoon. Mrs. Nippert was be-
lore her marriage, Miss Maude Al
HeId.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Miss Hanna, manager of the Lake
lew Sanitorium, near French Court,
bn East higgins street and Pennsyl-
tania avenue, has rented the house
tacated by Mr.. Sadler, and has all
The nurses located there to the salts
faction OF all concerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Mr.. R. L. Mayes received a wire
ibis afternoon from his nephew at
cambridge apprising him of the
cath Of his brother, Mr.. j. B. Mayes.
No particulars were given, and it is
Imposed that he died very suddenly
IS Mr. Mayes had received no prev
BUS news of his illness. Mr.. and
Frs Mayes will leave for cambridge
rnight,. In their great sorrow they
ave the deepest sympathy Of a large
|ircle of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Friends Of Mrs. c. M. Clayton will
regret to learn she has been quite i'll
kor several days, but will be glad to
know that she was considerably i'm
proved today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
Lakeland
LaCOniCS
will F. Wider goes to Tampa for
day or two on business.

The Grammar School graduation
takes place tonight and many friends
Of the pupils and the school will be
Ia attendance to enjoy the splendid
program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III
COWDERY STORE BUILDING
On Main Street.

NEAT SATURDAY., AT 1880 =. M.
2 round dining tables, buffet, re-
frigerator, 6 rockers, IL chairs,
stands, hall tree Morris chair, 9x12
art square, duplex shades, iron
beds, springs, mattresses, oak
dressers, washstand, Crex mating,
hammock, 3 three-burner oil stoves,
2-burner oil stove. oil heaters.
ovens. piece porch set, washing ma
chine and wringer, white dresser and
chair, child's white bed, large wood
range, freless cooker, bicycle, cherry
bedstead, mems clothing, dresses.
Kitchen utensils, dishes, buggy and 3
ladders.
B. II. HARNLY, AUCTI0NEER,
7421 Phone 4S8 Blue
Mr.. c. G. Rogan 70 at Barlow for
AZ L..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.. Reagin and lit
lie son, prominent Tampans, were
Visitors to Lakeland today the guests
bf their friends, Mr.. and Mrs, W. F.
Sneed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Twenty-Five carloads Of tomatoes
were shipped from the Homestead
section last week, represent a market
value amounting to $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
LIBERTY LOAN COM
MITTEE MEET TONIGHT

All vice chairmen and members of
subcommittee are earnestly request.
ed to be present at meeting tonight
at s O'Clock, State Bank of Lakeland.
c. L. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

George Nelson, who left last Sat
lrday with the selects for Camp Jack
Jon writes that he reached camp O
k; with three others he was in
Iharge OF the train from Barlow tc
columbia, occupying the DRAWING
|oom, but is now occupying his time
ind thoughts digging stumps, and is
|celing tip-top. He expects to soor
be transferred to the truck depart
hent, being an expert mcehanician
Be wished to be remembered to hi
Gany Lakeland friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
WITH THE aBHLSn

Hon. H. J. Drane's Five feather vine
Is showing a splendid growth at the
new Elks Home-1291.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
NOTICE r. A. M.

Regular convocation of Lakeland
Chapter No. % at 1920 tonight. Com
panions are requested to be present.
FRANK H. THOMPSON, H. p.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
Closing Out Sale

Gifts for the Bride; Children's
Dresses and Coats; Stamped Tow.
els, Centers, Lunch Sets, Combi.
nation Sunits; Many Novelties.
This is your opportunity and it
will not present itself long.
ART NEEDLE WORK PARLoRs
Mrs. c. L. Allison
306 S. Ten. Ave. Phone ne Green
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-Fast driving horse. Ap-
ply Box 81, Route A, Lakeland. Fla.
7422
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Mr.. c. G. Rogan 70 at Barlow for
the day on business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02
PRESIDENT OFFERS LIBERTY
LOAN PROPOSITION

Mr. A. j. Holworthy has received
the following telegram which is self
aypIo uotorv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. - The cotton
market showed renewed sieadineHs early
today. Notwithstanding further rain re-.
ports from Texas There was Liverpool
buying mud a moderate demand from
trade sources white offerings continued
'nlt and after opening 2 to 3 points
higher. active months sold about o u
10 points above last nights CLOSING fig
ures with May touching 20 SIC nnd july
-H 33C March ana December were rel.
nilyrly easy. the near month heinz held
hnrk Dos scattering liquidation IN ad-
vance Of uOEuu day. while December re-
Elected the better weather reports from
the southwest
Huyiug by spot houses with southern
mlll connections, waE attributed "a
hedging against raw material require.
i.T filling Toncntly-uCCcptud government
contracts and shorts evidently hecam,
uneasy toward the middle Of the morn.
ina Tnore was also buying hv Liver,
pool and stop orders were uncovered on
tho advance which carried May up "a
20 lie ~ July TO 20 &c, or about 90 "a
81 points net higher The volume of
business t1pcr'd of NJ this Level. but
cyrcnt for scnttcrod realizing, there was
no selling pressure and prices held with,
In 3 or I points Of the best shortly after
Private Washington advices puotlnp
democratic leader OF the house 10 the
effect that In his opinion no legislation
liking a price on cotton products could
ho put through congress. wcro followed
BOY another furry Of covering during the
early afternoon MAY sold m TO go 30r.
with the general list showing not adj.
NNrccs OF * to 90 points around .
o'cloch Notwithstanding tho extent of
the advance. offerings we've lIght and
there was further huying hv the TRADE
against call cotton or business Don goods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Lion Club Members
Speakers at Lunch

Members OF the Lion, club addressed
that organization a, a meeting at noon
today Instead OF having non-mcmbcrS
Of the club furnish the entertainment,
a few of their own members were
called uNon once a month 10 make five
minute addresses John Field, told OF
the important part farmers arc PLAYING
IN the war. Hal =. Thur'man. organ.
i1cr and former president Of the Lions
club OF MuSkoree. now a resident OF
Oklahoma CITY related his experiences
IN organizing the MuSkogcc association
"Su.rc,,' the motto Of the Lions
club. was the subject Of I'D S Nauphl',
address. lie told the important part in
the ! ion, club talk, I'M an civic affair,
a Palmer an insurance man Of
Clinton was a guest OF the club and
made a short patriotic address Gath
ugs Walker Iqhn " Jacobs and
Albert X WIlsoF were the new names
added 10 the clubs roster TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

shlphulidsrs tnfoii-Thirty.tW mo-
,NnfI,H enrolled NuHlrriab 81 tho Cham.
hor Of Commerce for work IN tho ship
Yards flgT has Of lanst 1000 buNks NO
hama M me- proHfuf Tine. having frrfI,rd
d supply Mnudpf Hn mat nll men desi
ltE Zoo enroll t.U NuN D.. accommodated
smIlssos Agencies 81 Cdmond-supl
! rs graves u' The tgUluHl Niaie Nor
WIl school Hl Edmond har become ~
books hnN'nr f.. rINrd a supply ~ about
lIaI worth iIuU che Chamber uf Tome
Wlr.n SIR Graves hHa established iuu
Ar,nDloR iur rmIIrHuf lu Edmond and
plans shortly 40 EoI lh0 Nuung men and
women student. ~ lH school interested
ln H'lnfH them
Lecture on rn%so'orhy-A roo lecture
IIr fHiIIIf OF which s|' lU Tho Future
H' l|iuuHuIfN NNl hU r'Ntu tonight %
j. 900 inr IheoEophiriI Fnu.ru uHll
POO Terminal arcade
No Drau caro-, Arrested Ernest Gro
rrOit " IUtltwBtuWiu ruuutN Nhs NJ
rested Yesterday ~ Mrlluuu fuT failure
40 'frfN 10 fUslHtrtiinn ,url llu wHH
u%trHIEutI ilIH morning before luifri
NttirH ,uWrIssiuurr Ernest Chamber
where ho WBlf sd preliminary hearing Hui
800 default uf furnishing bond fur $500 wbs
placed 900 ihs county Iuil
Migrants Fined me Llmit-Al,in non
,hu James lufhH luWu. lfUTHH
N,fr 'I.h tined tIs and costs NIIu lHrF
nuIHHfrI boo iN0 municipal count iul,
5000 N'ffNnrl charger
Two Soldiers AfrsI,sd-1u john % Ne
sr.N HII NIfuH % Land 100. l.IN Hi llIH
police station pending rIFI.tH #H iu th,IT
disposition Nv om.rrs NJ ln'''} -
lilrd field ARTILLERY Camp 1rt,Iu Tho
Two men We're picked up luFt nIFht aud
iNhrn Coo ibn polite" station when IhvI
were unable CO. produce iuflUuEhH
whliky Conn,oatd-Tvsl, quarts NJ
whisky vote found behind De- secret lHu
@ u,s ,,',sn." ~ lonh Wilson n,g.o
municipal court iuIIh WllHuu WIS fined
iIH Hud costs When arrested Wilson
NHd u u..fHI Boo his pocket This wac
UuuN.IHflI lN Judge .Ii.ltI Huh Wilson
wtH nmri 500 Hul COSTS 600 a charge NJ
.HfHInE h lIN.
Alleged Thlsf Hsld-1 r. BAILEY. A.
rested uu complaint OF W Unuhshrw
tIHfr.ul luu with the ihst NJ BE- suii uf
CLOTHES worth So. WIS ordered turned
over Co The county Co., prosecution when
no appeared before judge Mitchell IN the
WNhI' lWl court TO-DAY
Bord 10 r0r'sltsd-Ghsi0n Jones Af
rested Saturday un " charge ~ having
whisky lu hIs pIsspfsIun. hllud 40 appear
iur irIul In the municipal court to-day
md Judge Mitchell DECLARED lia bond ~
SO forfeited
Pleads Guilty, Fined Llmlt-Isonhrd
Logon. Negro. who wuE arrested yes.
tefdH'. charged with getting whifhy fut
"a soldier. entered % uitt uf guilty iu tn
municipal court today pUd was fined W
and costs. the limit, b. Judge mitchell
spsedsr IL Flntd-D ~. Jones, arrested
Yesterday afternoon. charged wAh speed
INK uu NUrth BROADWAY. WIS fined 80
and costs iu tho municipal court today.
Boy Fined Tor Theit-Eddie Mckee. n
years old. WIS fined 50 and costs hl
Judge Mitchell iu tho municipal court
tudiN when nD wla tried ON "a charge Of
stealing lead uIpe and WfourhcH
Health Peport-One ease Of smallpox
and uno case W measles were reported CO.
the chief clerk ~ the city health Dc
uIr'mrut during tho last twcnty.fuur
hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
GREAT SUBMARINE
DRIVE is EXPECTED
TO COME IN APRIL
Bigger Boats viii Be Used
Then, BnIlishor Thinks,

LONDON rrb ~ Germany,
maximum submarine eject b., c,pcJcd
100 the period between Apnl and June.
according Go opinion OF high naval
authorities 10 IS probable then that
,he will u,, her much hcrald,i super.
Whmarucs
Although L boats of what is known
a., ihs deutschland class have already
been active u b. believed that Ger.
mauys biggest uuder,ci craft are not
As set at work. and there Is reason o.
expect lhrm 90 tike part IN the spring
offensive
Commenting on Lord Jslli,oss state
ment that hy ext August the submarine
menace viii be done Tor. 1t va, de-
Jared I'VE don't expect 60 have sunk
every German submarine hy then hu'
We do expect Co have made a hg
hole 10 h,r total number Of them Re.
ports which rmluairl from neutral
O.mirIc, recently lhli Germany would
combine q naval with a military on-
Taught 10 the near future are credited
900 some quarters here Among men
loo lhr navy o is hoped lpf
eve Iie ready for n whenever h
comes, and The sooner 10 come, the
better $50 vl like o. sad the british
naval expert
Aull. submarine work last week was
considerably hamptrsd by bad weather
lu is.i 81 Vas une of tlr hardest week,
ut lnr wiu'rr and lhe Ucvs NJ both
British and American war vessels were
badly huilrlrd hy heavy gale, and high
sea-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
BIC G.. E. PLANTS
MUST CLOSE AS
OIL RUNS SHORT
Shipping Board Takes Gulf
Company'S Tankersr

WASHINGTON. Feb ~ The Gen.
eral Electric company has notified the
navy department that II shortly will
have IN shut down three ~ iis great
plants engaged IN war orders for the
United State, and the allies, because
me shipping boards action in taking
tank steamers NJ the Cult Refining
company for overseas traffic has cut
o0 ii' supply n fuel oil
These ship' employed In trade be-
tween the Mexican oil field, and Amefi-
can gulf port'. were taken over recently
along with many other tAnkefs and
general cargo carriers ~ supplement the
merchant fleet supplying naval and
military force, shtoad
The situation has been bfouRh, In the
attention ol ihs shipping board With a
request that some arrangement he made
immediately Tor delivering oil supple,
60 necessary ndusire,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
School Vegetable
Gardens Planned

punl, Of the Consolidated school al
state enter two miles east OF Jones
tiy. Will have q school garden TIN,
spring Vegetable, of All kinds will bc
planted nv them In five acre, ot land
IN lhr school ground,
s w. Morrison, principal ol the
school. says that the children also will
,an lhr vegetable, with a canning Ap-
patatu', supplied nv me Wiling Work
er' club oi the school They will he
stored ior u,r IN the following spring.
when they will be used Tor The lunches.
consisting II SOUPS oi all kinds, which
arc supplied 10 the pupil, daily on the
payment OF ! cents Tor a howl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Charlie Chaplin
Leads the Force
With SawduSt Club

NEW YORK.. Feb ~ The Ger
man reading public Is being tel
upon such report, about me Amer
ran troops IN France a, lhc lul
lowing which 3, circulated a. q
Geneva dispatch hy a leading Ger
man news agency
"lu consequence. of the increasing
number NJ rSre,,c, hy American
soldiers In France and particularly
90 Paris. the American government
has stationed IN France a large
number ~ policemen In PLAIN
Dlo'he, who beat up with mbber
club, lysdcd with lead Of di'or
DERBY American soldiers Paris pa
pers report that NH, measure hA,
caused many incident, NJ me public
taking ihe side ~ soldiers handled
with such hr,litl brutality"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Two Schools Report
Red Cross Chapters

The Riverside school and Tie Wash
inRton school turned m their cnrol
mrnls 10 ! \ Whiislord, mpsrinlcnd
en- oi civ school, offices this morning
as I'M percent lmlur Red Cross
Mrs Joseph lurkiu, one oi me
memhcN oi lhe Oklahoma county
school chapter committee VI the Junior
Red Cross, talked to lhc principal, Of
lhe Oklahoma Ciiy school, who met IN
HE Irving school nu lhc work expected
of the children in the school, She
planned tor tlc materials needed for
lhr WORK
4 special rall from lhr So oui,
heAdunurrs OF me- Junior Red Gross,
ak, that me wunl oi the school, make
comfort kit, for lhr soldiers as there
me- a great many who wifi hD leaving
shortly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
COTTON SEED STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lA-Cotton seed
received at mills for the six months pc
riDd ending January y. Amounted 10 g.
aii,50g tons, crushed 2.707,62S tons md
on hand January 81. S7O,s0S tons, the
Consus bureau today announced
Cotton seed products statistics for the
same period were.
Crude oil produced, sl6,l6e ,30I pounds.
ON hand. 1872 0I0.1l0
Refined oil produced 5G5, Sli,5l2
pounds. on h1nd. pos GA. Gl0
Cake and meal produced, !, 29s,5gI tons.
ON hand. lb5. s8R.
Iintcrs produced. GNi Lose fivr-hundred-
pound bales; on hand. 2G0. lCS.
Hun uher produced, l2O, 097 bales; on
hand. g.7T2
Imports Of oil, 5.5Oo,272 pounds; ey-
ports. 23.037,572
Exports Of cake md meal. 1880 tons
and OF lluters, lI2.n06 running bales.