davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
BEGINNING OF new ERA
Never Was Jubilation So Justified.
Says Judge Davis

IN celebration of the Allied victory,
most Of the civil and criminal courts
ordered an adjournment. In doing so in
Court 30. 9, Judge Howard A. Davis
said:
This is one day in the worlds his
tory when circumstances demand such
q celebration as will be held today, no
doubt this evening and perhaps for
several days | do not feel that / am
tTansgrcssing any right when I say that
I join with the members of the bar in
agreeing 20 their motion 20 adjourn In
order that We may all celebrate this
great victory that has come to our
country and our Allies. Today marl5s
the beginning Of = new era in the
worlds history"
Judge Patterson. in Court No !. also
made short but fervid address before
ordering "A recess until tomorrow. He
congratulated the men in the service Of
this country and the Allied nations in
their great and successful battle for the
overthrow Of autocracy. and declared Il
was time for prayer and thanksgiving
Judges Shoemaker and Vessel were
compelled to hold court for the purpose
Of computing the vote of the recent
election, as they desire TO finish the
task By tomorrow.
All branches of tho Municipal Court
adjourned the days session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
PLAN VICTORY SING
FOR THANKSGIVING
Seven Million Women Join
Movement for Nation
wide Celebration

seven million patriotic women are
behind a movement to make ThanNssN-
ing day the most nomentous in Amcri-
can history. These women, members
OF the National Council Of Women nave
issued n call to the country, urging
every citizen of the United states, both
at home and overseas, civilian, military
and naval, to join in a great VICTORY
Sing" at p m. on that day.
This worldw de Victory Sing IS pc
ing arranged under the direction oil MIS-
Philip North Moore, president OF tne
National Council Of Women, assisted oy
the officers and members OF the Natiohai
Federation Of Music clubs. the Ma
tional Supervisors Association and the
National Association of Music Teachers
who are uniting In the effort to create
wave Of victory song, which, swelling
from countless millions Of throats, VIII
encirce the earth.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw, vice chair
man of the field division OF the Council
| Of National Defense is honorary chair
man of the committee having charge of
| the celebration, and Mrs. David Allen
| Campbell. head OF the community music
| depa rtment of the National Council OF
| Women, is active chairman, assisted by
ed men and women from every part
! Of the country.
| In a call Just issued from the Liberty
| Sing" headsuarters, in New York city
Mrs. Campbell thus sets forth the spirit
and purpose of the proposed demonstra-
| ton, with suggestions as to how every
American may be able TO contribute TO
| its success:
Thanksgiving day. 1918, shall be like
no other Thanksgiving day America has
ever seen.
Every community in the country will
sing for victory, and know tnat at the
! same time other communities are sing
ing the same songs of praise and thanks
| giying-expressing Americas determine
ton that her sons. and the sons of all
the Allies, shall not have died in vain.
Existing patriotic, musical and civic
bodies should undertake to organize
local Liberty Sings Where no existing
| organization is in u position to do so,
| a special committee will be formed for
! the occasion. In addition to a large
! Sing as the central feature of the
day. the holding of independent Sings
will be encouraged in schools, churches,
lodges theatres. homes, etc At thea
tre matinees The Star Spangled Ban
ner' and other songs will be sung be-
| tween the acts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
NAVAL employees PARADE
Fourth District Headquarter.
Here Declares HOLIDAY

Navy men and yeowomen attached TO
the Fourth Naval District headquarters,
Twelfth and Chestnut streets, We're given
q holiday by Admiral Helm to celebrate
the signing of the armistice. None but
absolutely essential guards are being
maintained at the building.
The employees of the department are
parading through the central section or
the city, led by the cadet band of the
F'ranSford Avenue Baptist Church. Nec-
women have the place Of honor at the
head of the line Clad In their uniforms
and long dark cloaks, they made an
impressive appearance, and We're greeted
with loud cheers wherever they went.
Each carried a small American flag.
Following the girls several hundred
men, both commissioned and noncomms-
stoned. formed the remainder Of tho
Fourth District parade. Hundreds OF
civilians fell in behind however, and
constantly augmented the number OF
paraders
Later in the day a delegation from
League Island will join the procession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
-y'HIs is ST. Martins Day.

~y,HIS is st. Martins Day.
L According to all tradition it's the
dawn of Indian summer. This doesn't
mean that one should shed his overcoat
or his snug. warm clothing. for Indian
summer II tickle and may become a frost
any minute. Incidentally. according to
tradition, the winter will be just the
opposite OF what the weather is today.
II Is quite timely, too, that this should
be st. Martins Day. for the saint in
whose honor the day IL named, when but
fifteen years old, ran away to Amiens.
France. and became a soldier. That was
about 1900 years ago. It is said that on
November IL the young soldier met a
shiverlns beggar and gave him one-halr
his cloak to shield him from the fierce
winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

gray spats, gray kid slippers ana black
silk stockings.
Her underclothing was Of the finest
texture. and her well-kept hands and
her appearance generally indicate that
she was woman of refinement.
As her coat and shoes, which are new,
bear the name of the II. H. Stearns
Company, Boston, the police believe she
had recently been in that city.
This Is further borne out by a garnet
ring she wore. The design of this ac-
cordng TO local jeweler is very pop
ular in the New England States.
Another ring bears the letters M
L." A picture of "A bungalow of odd de-
sign found inside her waist was blood
tained and may have some bearing on
he crime.
Coroner Thompson. under whose di-
lection the investigation Is being made
said today that the murderer was evil
l,ntly Conversant with the tides
1t was high tide at $40 Friday and
he body was placed at a point on the
bepch close to that time. that it might
pc washed out to sea, the police say.
WIN Question Guards
There is q coast guard station neal
the spot where the body was found, and
'st why II was not discovered by any
Of the guards who patrol the beach
/ hourly is II matter which puzzles the
coroner
The guards will be asked to explain
| this at the inquest today
The police have but one clue, which
may eventually lead TO an arrest. Their,
was a dance at Cape May on Thursday
night and it Is believed the woman wa
on the way to the dance when she met
death. The police believe she came here
| from Atlantic city a high-powerct
automobile was seen speeding lhroug'
| Cape May Thursday night. Its unusua
, spced attracted considerable attention.
Coroner Thompson believes the muir
| dcrer intended to accompany the woman
| to the dance and they uuarreled on the
/ way. lie then ordered the chauffeur
I to drive to the lonely spot at Cape May
, Point, where he believed there would
| be slight possibility of the discovery o.
| the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
THINK GIRL SLAIN
ON WAY TO DANCE
Cape May Officials May
Make Arrest i'm Beach
Mystery
SEEN UNKNOWN ESCORT
Richly Gowned Young Woman
of Refinement Believed Shot
After Drugging Attempt
By a star Correspondent


Cape May, y. j., Nov. II,
investigation into the death of the
young woman whose body vas found on
the beach at Cape MAY Point indicates
mat she was killed In an automobile
NhlIe on her way to a social function
Her body was then placed near the
waters s edge that all evidence Of the
manner of death might be washed aWav
This is the belief Of the police and
coroner's deputies working on the case
At the coroner's inquest, which will he
heId this afternoon, developments are
promised which may lead to an arrest.
There In evidence that the murderer
attempted 10 overpowcr the woman with
a drug and then shot her through the
mead when she resisted Her left eye
was closed as the result of a blow. ana
the police believe her companion only
used the revolver as last resort.
Within u few feet of where the body
was FOUND there j. an imprint in tie
sand of diamond tread automobile tire
Footprints near the body Indicate that
two men carried IT to the place where
ii was discovered on Friday morning.
Woman of Refinement
The woman. vino was about thirty
years old wore a dark-Ereen evening
gown. trimmed at the shoulders with
black lace, Her abundant golden hair
was artistically dressed. and n green
silk veil prevented it from becoming
disarranged She wore dark-gray
coat trimmed with a black seal collar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
SUBURBANITES FLOCK To CITY
Early Trains Bring Thousands to
Join in Celebration

The news Of the armistice soon
reached the suburbs and trains coming
to the city were jammed. Thousands
upon thousands We're brought to the city
almost before daylight.
Most of them came without their
breakfast. and they stormed the restau-
rants, which We're hardly prepared for
this early rush. The crowd spent the
time waiting 10 be served by ringing bells
and blowing horns.
The incoming commuters carried
whistles and rattles and bells and horns
They waved flags. They shouted and
cheered in their great enthusiasm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
THIS rs ST. MARTINS DAY,
AVN OF INDIAN SUMMER
Tradition Says Weather This Winter WiH Be Opposite Of Ihd
Served Up Noo-Hisfory Shous We Mustn't
Have Too Much Faith

That night he had a vision ana saw
the Christ appear wearing the SIoah
ne had shared with the beggar Then
he learned that the beggar was the
Christ. The November following was
mllder, and IL was generally believed
that Divine Providence so ordered TINS
that the soldier might not suffer
In the United States the term IN
alan summer" was used as early as l'S4'
and the name was then known from
Maine to virginia. In later years any
short warm spell following real summer
was termed Indian summer. There nave
been years in which there was lttle OF
no trace of this balmy season at all
In the last two decades, however the
weather man has been more generous
and indian summers usually got theH
innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

hours, waiting for report that the ar
mistice had been signed. with orders to
held some semblance of order in the
vast throng
Virtually every street corner in the
central district is heavily patrolled ana
traffic ls being guidpd--whcn 70 can bc--
by the policemen aud uniformed reserves
Police officials said that. although
there would be considerable difficulty
In holding the crowds in check uu srr-
ious disorder was expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Paul j. McGahan, a Philadelphia
newspaper man, has been promoted to be
first lieutenant of Company II, Fifty
eighth Pioneer Infantry, at Camp Wads-
worth, S. c., according to announcement
received here yesterday. McGahan was
sent to Camp Meade November 5, 1917,
and after serving several months was
sent to an officers training camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
EMERGENCY POLICE ON DUTY
Home Defense Reseres by Thou
sands Help Control Celebrants

Thousands OF patrolmen and member
Of the home defense reserve were put
on the streets for patrol duty this morn
ing when the glad tiding was received
They had been held in reserve, quar-.
tered AT station houses. for forty-viEht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
p. r. +. Workers Take Holiday

More than 500 workers at the general
office OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company Eighth and Dauphin streets.
marched from the ONCE to the Liberty
Statue this morning, where. after sang
ing the star Spangled Banner" they
dispersed. Three members Of the force
dressed as the Spirit OF '76." led the
ciared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
Mrs. C.. A. Strong Heads Alumnae

Mrs. Clinton a, Strong Is the new
president of the Mount Holyoke College
Alumnae Association of Philadelphia.
She was elected at the annual meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Andrew c.
Vauclain, at wynnefield. Other officers
were chosen as follows: Mrs Charles
c. Heyl and Mrs. David G. Yarnall. vice
presidents: Mrs. Paul b. Chambers, re-
ccrding secretary: Miss Emile p. Dean.
corresponding secretary: Miss Anna
Peck, treasurer; Mrs. Andrew c. Vau-
clain and Miss Dorothy Towle, addi-
tional members Of the executive COM
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
Great Clee in Langhorne, Pa.

Al celebration which began at Lang
borne. Pa. before daylight this morning
with the reception ~ the news that the
nr1nIstice was signed Is still being OBJ
refved with gathering force. The cele-
I1ofion began with spontaneous OUT
IEs1s OF enthusiasm in all sections OF
&1xhorne and South Langhorne. The
onthorifies have taken a hand IN
1{r now and this celebration, while
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
Changing Conditions

A sew d@ys a~o | attended Hlest-
ice 81 the Republican candidates q
Logan county. ard listened 70 fervid
s9<exhes BY The candidates rscitins
ste East achievements and fnvccassirs
an easy saFnre for the parts. Judg4ns
f.cm whsf heard il has aos dAwEea
sp0n INC candidates tAat we live in
4 world og enanges. ghag there Is nor
Anything thar remains ghe same soT
fwen.y-sonr ohnrs in faeg nature does
Lot present anyfhirw 10 rs aHf chang
lre foras belongs 10 one anehangins
s4hstaxce he universe. Political par
ties. oes-l instftassons ass nor @r ~
rsggson to sAis law ef change. 4 s-w
,szrs sEo read j book written hv ~
Can anlas al cA.caro th-s hars the
title OF Monk and knsFht n tbs hook
The Dr. maae one statement th1s KISS
widely qaose1 At the tsme Il read
saus True sgatesEnansa eonsss
in discovering whlch say God galas
srd getting sAe obstacles o-R q Fae
Wy / differed wlth d ne or aud
Answered that state
ssele ih@t liz 4K
ofs 10 my ans~S4
tf4t statesman was A1 t1~ensesN
human being sAat Af wa Fsesaei
q the s0ei-l sssssA SaAs 1Ae F*Nsss~
out os III cSoAeiAas system A9- s-@
- waa concerned ~ssA ING -AA-ss ..
Ills ~rac ne resi- 20" material. th*
tArssois- ana ina Il WIS ne9 ans E-fA
= his Business 70 wander taFaasn Fae
iti.i oi eNarF 10 se@FSA os some /
sssn' M~aa~a tEA~f rs supposed ~ +
ot s~ased apSn fnFones seaFsseM serv
~ me slssssn Esrsas e everlasting
cay surs'sahaea r. @s 81 NasstAs
= no ~~'r fahshs On she-s a2ees ana
sFsshs hoas. oAs 5 - sar business
~ tae statesman - iiat oaf MICA
Way tne peoF4e "s5e soaas ala ~
s'eAr tae OF saeses eat a. 'HeaE ~@y-
y sae republican isaTty mas q mrs
sea q ala y = e discover ~nsen 1as
me people are g0ins and 10 clear ne
Obstacles "0' o. saeiF NAY = 'he
- sar Patty ms oeea accused ann
aes Without '9saf eAase o. seeking 70
'ssa o4s @hsVa way ne trusts sna ais
osssahsss "as sosns ana se'iahS aAe
ea's'ae'es oas os s0"ar ~-s y tAe
hePa0s's-a .~fa y - s@FNise tae
ffsas wave o' FA's's1' - ~ sials 2 s~fst8F-
ils o'e l''fs'l'F aaa ~ssa ~haea car
Dols are ''sss'sss'As PERM 90 ''-l FaaieAA-
'sia '1as : aessAise1 e ap7oe dYnaS
''es' oseFsaFn AaaKao'As. Fsl@ElFas4
s0cseiy, eEnanclFale women. anharness
nan TON sas hsachaHf. spake ne can
'soSs' ala MAKE peace c0AiAxsoas.
'ea<Ss = th1 heFahaaeAA sartS = ~
k-SE.EF INNS -yt4Ik Nsa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

Groves Tssseless cral Tcrsc-
restores vitality sna e1er re- ~ Nft
fF5ag and sSsFaehl~g ga@ blood N@a
eaa soon feel ssS StTensfheaiEs IN
! 8e0ratlne EsEees pres t#e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

Il sou are slAsect "a weak lungs.
heed the cough a. : ~Arnfrs Eek
MANS ALTERATiVE msy aid yoa
ia stopping The cough In addition. Il
Is a valuable tome and health builder
IL such cases NJ alcohol. narcotic ar
habit tovF1sug drugs. Twenty years
successful use
sAc ard s. So 20 LES o. all druggists
or from MiaHuiAcf are-s 7c~rpaid-
ECKMAN LABORATORY.
Philadelphia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18


Those were h sentiments 81 Major
azries II whstlesev. once New
York lawyer and How eom-aar ser &
he battalion of American troops
sAscA spent five days in tie Ar~onns
crest. surrounded by Geraans The
nea. wh0 sussisse-s IN leaves and
ARK. heEfeved they wes4 done ser, har
.ey refused 10 saTFsa3er Thsy
stuck sishiHg every EasEu's. TIL
~oiouei Eagene Ei2Hisn's REGIMENT
went 10 the resrae The mal0r
started in the army as private, and
This Photograph was taken before he
son his first commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
If YOU WOULD AVOID
FLU" DRINK WATER
$50 Live II. Pure Air A. Night
and II Possible. In Daytime,
Never Sleep With Closed
Windows

A pro mlneaF physician has Fre-
serlbeI' fhs foiso~E9 common sense
a1yiee as 2 nrecaassan2ry measure to
aari oil the spanish susiaenra rrr-ns
sSm- people are immune May .
q .anSe rAslr rhysieai coatissn -
"a that the hacsHi sill DC. rhrise
] h. way 70 sa, and keep n thar COZ
fs.loa IS 10 &nos aow q live. ear. sleep
asd drsns Al are insorznt
Live n pa~ air nisAs ana day
Never sleep 9th elo-e8 wia-Sors
DRINK WATER-a3g xaler pre-
tsrrea-has DRINK WATER.
Avoid ea-ing zeas. Eat s-zit. milk
End vegetables Eaf cnsons. rsw c.
cooked Use pleatv Of lemons ard
grapefruit, DO To- eag aaiess yoa
sre h1ugry. Do n1t -, Il feeling
tsdiv. thinking II wiH make you feel
better. - : raie il ~in make you
seel worse.
Asho1gA iafsasars Is ; dangerous
c.sease an6 oze sho1ld kno~ tae
SYMPTOMS 10 some extent. 30 Lot
learn theEa By hsarf and sSy 20 zTsllv
them 10 ones conditloa- T1ere are
several symptoms thai oae niges 4p-
Fly and sf5lI the disease w01ld nst
te present II Toa do NOT feel Eeli.
drink ; plnE OF boz Ielcnsn6e o kor
xate- and 80 10 bed II goa co 10.
feel better within . fs~ hours. call
4 physician and saIlo~ InStracssocs.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
'cEIs4T,' A LIBERTY
BQTTIE F0B G0eNS'
There s Only One Genuine Corn.
Pceler That Gets II

ksar peel aaAan1 That's fhs
way -Gcix-., geels en corns- Ifs
the 1nly corn Treatment that vou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
Don't Poison Baby.

OBTT TEARS AGO almost eyy mother thought her child must have
PAnEG0RIC laudnum sleep These drugs win produce
Sleep FEW DROPS 100 MANY viii produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE rs 10 WAKING Many the children who have been killed or
whose health LIS been ruined for life by pagor udanum and morphine each
which narcotic product OF opium Druggists prohibited from selling
tie narcotics named children a anybody without labelling
them poison" Tie definition Of narcotic Isl Il medicine aich repes
an produces st sch{e ~ conrad
smell onedcnes containing opium disguised
.od under the Of Drops Co Soothing Syru" etc. You
permit any medicine be given your children without yoa
your physician know Of what composed CAST0RA DOES NOT CON-
TAM NARCOTICS, il il bars the signature Of Chas Il Fletcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

won't finally have 10 souge. rick. ,4rk
OF SEt o2l your corns- II yGa war.
the pleasure cf getting rid q a. corr
D. sure 10 ges Gets IT. II : fss
wonderful formula that has. -r,Sa
Cess-ls the corn marvel sfas i *
used oy more millions than Al = osh.-
corn treatment on earth. A sew d~ou.
On 2ey corn or cali1s. ths af. an II
can't stick II il painless. .x.seS main
foa can kiek your -co-ny's fleet aropad
evea In tight shoes. and yonr eorns
wo1t erncify you You IN 70 ahea4
aad works dance, live. soss. and azuga
as though without evrns
Gets-lt. the guarar iced. money
secx corr-renoyer. TIE only sure
uay. cots bar srif se al anv drsr
sIore- Nrd ~ f 4axrence q CO
c1tcaea. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChdS. n. Fletcher.


SaT4c s 81. families whtre there eAa4Tsn~
Aexa.ef- NAs, cse@ra oAio 7 have fequeny
pE- CAst0yA aDa have .oGAd reliable
ody eaaaren.-
p Aenss Y SSaAHa = ouah4. Nelr. Your
ne tS seets world sa4ren 4sA the oay
reanams.sa
n- Mcclellan q BunaO r y frequently prescribed
cAe teF cAs-rea always results
CaorA fes children
Ds w. Aea c La4s 70. heartily your
toFs4 hare aGsny prescribed i medical irAec
asvays fcu1d Z 20 60 al Aat Is claimed fer III
n- n G&iu, a s. Paul. Miun experience prac-
toaT WITH C4a has lsn Aghly satisfactory
3 excellent remedy tos tie ycuags
lE II p B@sr. c. Philadelphia. Fl
tors rnt7e II the of children past
L~gsy sect ~n4 faIly enae-se il a remedy
ur Da q Kansas City. 10 a spen.
ia se-y & -rsn Aaowu tie world MY practice
and AesiAa in Recommending the complaints
and e4-1ren"
Nr Nackey az Brooklyn y Il
excellent children. lsag composed medicines
Aad he taste good reeay Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
JEWS OF WORLD
WILL RAISE BILLION
Money To Be Used In Aid of the
Jewish War Sufferers: Com.
missions Have Been
Appointed =

New York. oct is-A tund which
2 III reach sisaV er r5 Se ases re
ts'izzce the reconssrucrioa of ihs
Je~rv of rhe World. sill ia soaeht b,
tol1r distribution committee aF fhs
-taasrsc4n funds for Iealsh Ear sas-
tsre-s. which. il was announced her
'ciay. ~iiI undertake xAat !, describe
ss she large & e1rsiy Humanitarian
Project IN hisiory % b attempted b
Lsvil effort
Tais noaey. according 10 Felix )
Varnzrs o. Kahn. Loeb 4 Co. wa
ror b sought alone shroasa cousrsbu
tsozs has XII embrace ne fields q
le1dfnE and izvessmen; and zin B.
zccsp.sd form noa-geul 81 a. wel 3
J. <iSh sources.
The plan i bas on -es.crss sroa
ssery COUNTRY where gexs have -.
fsrez during he wzr. Commissions .
American Jews. sxpers il phIlaathro.
pv social service. education and basi-
- wiIl Be sent TO RI siz. Rzmsaa
Polsnd. Palestine. Serbia. Greece ana
ether lands as soon as n. snterras.o-
= siizztson permits
Evening star., 1918-08-25

= r lIFlI.iaF fllFt u 5lla-i y
- - - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
Condition. DTntoI,tabl,.o y

The report recommends th, enact
mtni n' federal laws permitting the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
Savoy Celebrates

GENEVA Monday Dec. 10 The
frontier OF French Savoy bordering
On Switzerland va, illuminated with
great bonfire, last night in honor Of
the arrival in France oi pfc,den,
Wilson AZ resort, like Ewanlel.
Balm, there va, dancing on q large
scale Tor the Urt time since the he
ginning Of the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
Air Mail Survey.

AMARILLO. Texas, Dec Il
Lieut. J NJ Lyle, an aviator hor
Barron Field, Fort Worth, Texa, ar
rived ere last night on an aerial mail
survey lie left Fort Worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

The store itself, too, has taken
on a Christmas atmosphere.
Holiday stocks are brought to
the fore. The lights, thru their
holly decorations, glitter like
Christmas candles. Everything
new and clean. Prices fair.
Salespeople courteous, patient,
and obliging.
One week till Christmas