davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-12

Cane Syrup
Per gal .Ss 95 to$l.OO
Half gal. .4G 80 to 55
Cheese
Per ID. 2s .sa to .as
Dried Peaches
Per Ii. - 10 to .ls
Dried Apricots-
Choice .f7h 20 to .28
Standard 16lA .2l TO 20
Raisins-
Per b. .os3z II TO l2lA
Sugar
Per III, .os5 .oe}4 to .loN
Bran
Per 100 lbs $17O $3.50 to$l.9o
Corn Chops
Per 100 lbs. $3.50 $3.50 to $3.75
Meats.
Wholesale prices, furnished by Nor
ris and Company.
Fresh Pork. wholesale 2714c; re
tail CSC 36c.
Supreme Reg hams, 2 to Il lbs
wholesale 3Okc; retail .36c to 42c.
Supreme SKID hams, 16 to IS lbs
wholesale @GAc; retail sec to 42c.
Matchless 4eg. hams, l2 to IA lbs
Wholesale 2S1ac; retail Soc.
Salt pork, D. S. extras, wholesale
% l-4c; retail 25c to 27c.
Bacon extras, wholesale 25c; retail
soc to 99c.
Salt pork. y. S. bellies, IS to 20
lbs, Wholesale % 5-Se; retail 2sc to
soc.
Bacon bellies, IS to 90 lbs. whole
sale 26 5.Sc; retail S9c to SGc.
White Leaf lard, wholesale 25 5-Sc;
retail 3lc.
These prices are f. 0. b. Oklahoma
City and do not include boxing and
shrinkage. Freight and drayage no
added.
Signed
Fair Price Publishing
Committee.
G. w. Austin, Chmn
O. c. Cooper,
j. B. Barnes,
Arthur Ersland Sec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-12

Signed;
Fair Price Publishing
Committee.
G. w. Austin, Ch'm'n
0. c. Cooper,
j, b. Barnes,
Arthur Ersland, Sec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-12

just ana equlldDle 10 DOlH WHOlchdiOi
and retailer based on this weeks
market prices;
prices:
July 8, 1918.
The fair price committee was ap-
pointed without any solicitation for
the job, ana the goyernmene expects
IL to do its duty
The prices listed below are figuer
ed on the percentage basis as per
the order of Mr. Hoover. The com
mittee solicits the cooperation Of
all parties concerned and with the
proper spirit exercised much good
may be accomplished.
1t is the duty of the consumers to
report of the fair price committee
when required TO pay more for mer.
chandise than the prices mentioned,
The minimum prices are for cash
and carry stores and the maximum
prices is for credit, solicit and de.
liver stores:
Wholesale. Retail.
Flour
"a lbs. l3S $1.45 to$1.5O
8 3-4 lbs. As 80 to 54
II IL lbs. .SS $l,OO to$1.O5
Corv, IHto,,c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-12

WANTED-To repair your watch;
expert will make it guaranteed time
keep. Stocker's Jewelry Shop.
2-19-30t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

MIR. Val Cook is in Chicago at an
Aviation School.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clay Sutton were
in Louisville few days last week
Mrs. Will Hays of Stanford scent
Wednesday with Mrs J. A. Brazlcy.
Will Rice Anon went to Lexing-
ton Monday, to again enter State Col
lege.
Miss Annie Belle Crutchield spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. l. F.
Naylor
Miss Eliza Lunsford has returned
to Cincinnati, after a visit to friends
and relatives. here.
Mr.. Owen Hendren left Monday
to continue his studies at the College
at HarrOgate, Tenn.
Mr.. William Kavanaugh of Cen
ter College, Danville, spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Nellie Ballou of Stanford was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed c.
Gaines, the past week
Messrs Paul and Willie Mac Elliott
have matriculated at Pennsylvania
University for this year.
Mrs. Dora Miller received a letter
from her son, Hugh, telling of his
safe arrival cover there.
Mr.. George A. Swinebroad left
Wednesday to enter Castle Heights
School at Lebanon, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Hurt and
little son, of Crab Orchard, were Wis
itors in Lancaster last Monday.
Mesdames Robert Embry and W.
+. Welsh of Lexington, are spending
several days with Mrs. Sam Haseldcn.
Mr. Robinson Cook left the past
week for Ames, Iowa. where he will
resume his studies at the College
there.
Mrs. Clyde Withers went TO Louis !
willie Wednesday afternoon to see her
husband who is stationed at Camp |
Taylor.
Mesdames John Stormes. Carlton
Elkin, Misses Annie Margaret Elkin
and Alberta Anderson were visitors
in Lexington, Wednesday.
Friends of Mayor John NJ. Duncan
are congratulating him upon his re-
cent recovery from an acute attack
Of fluX. He was confined to his home
for two weeks.
Misses Matte and Sallie Lutz, Miss
Jennie Cox and sister, Mrs. Bailey,
Mrs. Adolph Joseph, and Miss Eliza
Lunsford, were visitors at Camp
Taylor Sunday.
Mrs James b. Conn. accompanied
~ her son, l.. b. Conn, of Danville.
md Master Harold Lawton Tinsley,
notored to Louisville and were visit
'rs at the Fair.
Mr., and Mrs. b. NJ Brown and
of Maryville, Tenn, and
lr. and Mrs. W. b. Durham of Nash ,
lille, Tenn, are visiting their par ,
nts, MIR. and Mrs. II. B. Cox.
Mr.. J. b. Conn suffered very
ainful accident Monday when
toye fell on his foot, crushing two !
oes. lie is able now to be around
n crutches to the qualification Of his !.
lany friends.
Mr.. T. ~ Aldridge. formerly of d
tanford, but who is now located at (
lusele Shoals, Ala, in the govern |
rent service, was in Lancaster on v
Wednesday, and paid this office c
leasant call. Mr.. Aldridye is Just v
from an attack Of appen- D
Ieitis, and his many friends here p
ere delighted to see him. III
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
Gossip About
People ~ %%
4 Brief Mention OF the Comings and
Gong; ly Those VT Are interested In.

Mr. Price McGrath was visitor in
Lexington, Moeday
Mr. W. II. Brown attended the fair
at Louisville, last week.
Mrs. Joe Francis made a bushes,
trip to Lexington. Monday.
Miss Margaret Askins is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. J S Askins
Misses Matte and Sallie Lutz at
tended the State Fair last week.
Mrs. Adolph Joseph WINS visitor
in Junction City. for the weekend
Mrs. Stephen Walker was in Louis
vile last week and took in the Fair.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph and Mr. y
Fox spent the weekend in Lexington
with friends.
Misses Sophronia and Mary Lynn
Fox Of Stanford, were in town shop
ping, Monday
Miss Mildred Beazley went to Lex
ington, Monday. to enter Transyl-
vania College.
Miss Lille Mae Sutton spent the
weekend in Stanford with her friend
Miss Nancy Hum.
Mr. Henry Simpson is spending
several days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. L. d. Simpson.
Mr and Mrs. Walton Moss and
daughter, Miss Ruby, were visitors
in Danville, recently
Misses Ruth Carrier and Mary Lee
Lear left Tuesday for Lexington to
enter Hamilton College.
Mr., Raymond Haselden was in
Louisville the first of the week and
attended the State Fair,
Miss Annie Belle Burnside spent
the weekend in Louisville, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Avis.
Mrs. II, V. Basin and children
spent the weekend in Nicholasville. !
with Mrs. Charles Denman.
Miss Margaret Morrow left Tues
day to resume her teaching in the d. |
and ID. College, at Columbus, Ohio. |
Misses Margaret and Naomi Cor
nish Of Harrodsburg, are the guests
IF Mrs. Hugh Kurt. in the country.
Mrs. j, ". Acton has returned to
Auburn. Alabama, to spend the win
er with her husband, who is stationed
here.
Mr., and Mrs. John Mount, and little
on, John McRoberts, of Atlanta, are
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
iIount
Mr.. Russell Sanford, who has a
'ood position in Paris, spent the week
nd with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs L.
. Sanford
Mr.. Herbert Kinnaird left Tuesday
or his home in Decatur, Illinois after
pending week with friends and
elatives here
Mrs, Harry Elmore and children =
ave returned to Nashville after {
So weeks visit to her mother, Mrs.
attic Anderson.
Mrs. II. A. b. Marksbury and Mrs. !
outs Landram are with Mr.. and Mrs. \
lay Sutton, OTTER Oct. LIST, they will c
Ike rooms with Miss Allie Dunn ON v
exington street. In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs Forest Stapp and Mrs.
J. A. Anon were visitors in Lexington
Monday.
Messrs Burton and Irvine Stapp
left Monday to enter State College
at Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Walker, Jr..
have returned from a several days
visit in Louisville.
Msster Richard McGrath Of Rich
mond. Va, is visiting his grand-moth-
err Mrs L. H. McGrath.
Z Miss Elizabeth Best Of Winfield,
Kansas. has arrived and is at the
home of Mrs j. b. Conn.
Nesdames Sarah Hurt and Susie
Curtis Of Crab Orchard, are visiting
Mrs J. b. Conn, on Richmond street.
Mrs. j. r. Mount, returned Monday
night from a several weeks visit to
friends and relatives at La Grange.
Miss Bessie Smith spent several
days last week with Miss Eta Ross
and attended the meeting at Pleasant
Hill.
Mrs. Henrietta Raney left last
week for Providence. r. l., where
she will visit her brother, John L.
Arnold.
Mrs. Bessie Dudderar and Mrs. S.
5. Nantis. of Indianapolis, Indiana.
arrived Tuesday for visit to friends
and relatives here
Masters j. Il. and Duncan Haselden
spent the weekend in Nicholasville.
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Powell Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Haseldcn, Messrs
Joe Haselden and W. o. Goodloe
motored to Louisville last Thursday
and attended the Fair.
Misses Florence johnson, Mamie
Stormes Dunn and Edna Berkele left
Tuesday for Lexington to resume
their studies at State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Brown and
children have returned to their home
in Maryville, Tenn, after a short Wis
it to relatives and friends here
Mrs. W Il. Basin entertained .
Monday evening at an elaborate
course diarer In honor of her hus-
band Covers were placed for ~.
Mrs. Jack Casey, who has been with
her husband, Lieut.. Casey, at Camp
Shelby, Miss, for several months, is
now with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. b. Wilkinson.
Mrs. II. l.. Hubble and daughter,
Mrs. W. O. Martin, Miss Matte Nc
'lary and Mrs. Julia Hughes of Stan
ford. were visitors Of Mrs. John Wat
er, the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Miley Walker and
daughters, Misses Maria and Hazel, ;
we're guests of Mrs. Geo. A. Brown =
asst week and attended the meeting ,
Il the Christian church.
Mrs. Harold Oldham Of Richmond {
5 with her mother, Mrs Arnold, for
few days before going to Louisville ,
u be with her husband, who is sta G
Toned at Camp Taylor.
Miss Annie Doty of Winnesboro, =
. c., is visiting her cousins, Misses S
ane and Mary Doty. The Misses t
'oty entertained few Of their 0
riends Wednesday afternoon at n
knitting party" in her honor A
elightful lunch was served.
Miss Matte Adams has returned \
Or visit to her parents, Mr. and n
lrs. Jack Adams on Richmond st.
Iiss Adams has completed business p
purse at college in Lexington, Ky, r,
18th very excellent record. She is d
ow an instructor in the Institution. "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Mrs. Jack Pursley and young son,
,of Louisville. are guests Of their p.!
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Sanders.
DR.. Dan c. Elkin returned to
Atlanta last Monday after weeks
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Elkin.
Mrs. W. G. Montgomery Of Camp
bellsyillc, will arrive Friday to spend
the weekend with her school-mate,
Mrs. w. Ross Bastin
Mrs. John Anderson, of Washing
ton, y. C., is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Fisher d. Gaines, on East Main
Street.-Danville Messenger
Mrs. W. s. Elkin returned to her
home in Atlanta Wednesday night
after a stay Of two months with her
family, Mayor John NJ Duncan and
Miss Jennie Duncan.
Mrs W. c. Peoples Of Coving,on.
has been the charming guest of her
mother, Mrs j. Randolph Harris, for
several days. She left Monday. Mrs.
Harris accompanying her home for a
weeks visit
Cards announcing the arrival of n
dainty little girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William White. of Indiana
polls, have been received by fricn Is
here. Mrs. White before her mar
riage was Miss Anne Reid, Of this
city.
Mrs Sam HaselIen was hostess at
delightful MONDAY meal in honor
of her guests, Mesdames Robert En-
bry, and W. K. Welsh of Lexington.
Those present besides the hostess and
honor guests were Mesdamcs VIII T.
West, Ed c. Gaines, Eph Brown. Sam
kurtz, Stephen Walker, Ross Basin
and Mrs. Howard Hoeing of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brown enter
tanned Wednesday at a 6 o'clock din
ner in honor of their son, Mr.. b. NJ.
Brown and family, of Maryville,
Tenn. About forty were present.
including children, and grand-ehil-
dren. Those present outside the
family were Mr., and Mrs. II. B. Cox
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dur
ham of Nashville, Tenn, and Miss
Bernie Montgomery and 4. Cherry
Aldridge All present had very
delightful time.
Saturday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. j. B. Conn there was a scene of
merry making and happiness when
Mrt kathryne Conn Tinsley enter
tanned forty children TO celebrate the :
seventh anniversary of her son, Mas
ter Harold Lawton Tinsley. The
Library, reception hall and parlor
were artistically decorated in flags,
red roses and ferns. After playing
games on the lawn assisted by Mes
danes James Gilbert, Carlton Elkin,
Stephen Walker, Sallie Ross Lawson
and Miss Annie Margaret Elkin, they
assembled in the reception hall and
1arlor, where Miss Georgetta Walker
dressed as a Red Cross nurse, sang
n most impressive manner Sweet
little Buttercup". The birthday
AXE, lighted, was brought in ON
ca wagon, by Mrs Gilbert, when to
he delight of his little friends, Mas
CIR Harold, dressed as Lieutenant
TODD attention and sang "0ver
There" In the center of the dining
able stood the tank, Britannia, and
Ield attached TO ribbon prizes for the
hildren winning the games Unique
'oXes Of candy in the shape of sol
iers, sailors, Lieutenants, hats and
runs, with red, white and blue
avors were given each child.
Delicious ice cream in white mounds
nth an American flag in the top, and
AXE was served, Master Harold
'as the grateful recipient of many
resents from his friends, and is the
roud owner Of bicycle--a gift from
is mother
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
THE AUTOMOBILE LAW

Jhn increased number Of automobile
drivers produces many cases OF 1rlction
between the officers Of the law and the
motorists, with hard feelings on, both
ssidfs. Police officers often fell the mo-
torinp crowd to be wholly lawless, con-
1enptuous and defiant. And the motor
lists feel that in many places officers are
.,nrktrary. and sometimes principally
hent ON collecting fees for detecting viol-
=akars Of the regulations. :,
The source Of the the trouble Is tnat
great many drivers, including many peo-
pie otherwise law abiding, are exceeding
ly careless about obeying the various pro,
visions of the law. They are encouraged
by the fact that the automobile law OF
most states has become exceedingly COM
plicated. 1t is doubtful if. anyone obeys
il perfectly. The proper way to run an
automobile varies much with circum-
stances, and it is difficult to define in adj
vance and in the form of law.
However, people who drive cars
through the streets should realize that
they take serious responsibility. they
will do we'll to study carefully the laws
saf the state and the local regulations in
force in their own neighborhoods.
Most states have regulations fixing
the age at which person can legally run
"A car. 1t is said in many places that
about all the boys in families where ma
chimes are owned, are permitted by their
parents to operate the car while they are
under the minimum age. This is one of
many instances that could be given of in
difference to the law.
Z, Police officers on the other hand
should discriminate carefully. Before
xnaMng complaints they may well consid-
er whether driver has endangered the
public in any way, or whether he has
simply become bewildered by the multi
Plicity of regulations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
THE WAR BRIDES

. These are days when many marriages
1ne occurring in haste. Sudden calls to
Bcldiers result in sudden determination
Of the soldier and his sweetheart to we'd
hgfore his departure. Frequently but
few days are taken to get ready for the
fabeful step. The frills and furbelows OF
fashionable weddings are absent. There
are neither bridesmaids nor ushers. Pro-
badly the bridegroom and the father-in-
law are secretly pleased to escape lot
AT obnoxious formalities. The brides
perhaps feel little pang at missing the
customary celebrations. 4
Many cautious people feel that a lot of
these marriages are undertaken very I'M
pulsiyely, with little thought about the
fitness of the union, and that when the
Boldier returns the welded life may not
he happy. 1t means in some cases that
&he bride must soon be a widow, with
abe burden of child to bring up and ed
lucate.
This is no time for sudden sentimental
attachments and love at first sight,
Minded by the destinations of uniform.
Soldiers have always had traditional;
power over the girls. There is something
about their garb and carriage and assur-
-ance that the feminine heart can not re-
sist Marriages of that kind give little
promise of permanence. The girl so cas-
oily won may in the absence Of her hus-
band be lost with equal speed.
Where young people have known each
well and have resolved to marry, it would
~seem well to set aside some of the ordin-
airy considerations of cool prudence.
otherwise the girl would have many re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
BUILDING IN LIES

During many centuries of experience
the world has gradually come to the con-
clusiOn that truth and honesty are the
only sure foundation. Liars do not usu-
ally fare well.
international relations have gradually
been coming to the same basis. Modern
governments have not usually broken
treaties with the cheerful ease of former
periods. They realize that they must
make good on their promises, if future
words are to have any effect.
Consequently the faithless violation of
all pledges by the government ignores
all human experience. 1t defies the
standards of honor that we have built up
through long struggle, It promises the
Russians peace without annexati0ns and
indemnities, then goes in and seizes
great portions Of their territory and de.
mands vast indemnity. It broke its
solemn pledge to Belgium, and then mas
sacred its men and raped its women be-
cause they had spirit enough to resist.
All through this war it has built its
hopes of victory on lies. It started the
war and then claimed it was attacked. It
appeals to the terror Of its ignorant sol
diers by telling them that if taken pris-
oners they will be subject to barbaric
cruelties and death.
Can nation succeed that thus defies
the whole experience of the human race,
and all the standards of honor, truth, JUS
tice? There are good many of us who
would like to migrate to some other
sphere of existence if lies are to trample
on truth and run the world.
Truth is mighty and will prevail" is
no mere doctrine of closest philosophers.
1t is the experience of the ages. What
has been in the past will be again. No
government founded on lies has lived yet.
1t is not likely that the Hun power can
upset all the course of human history.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
STAY IN SCHOOL

In the early days Of the war England
and France made the mistake Of drafting
into the service their young men from
the higher schools and the colleges, with
out regard for the future needs of the
country. The result was that at the end
Of two years both countries found that
they were suffering in efficiency from
the dearth Of trained specialists. Doc
tors, engineers, biologists, chemists, etc.
were far too few.
President Wilson and our war depart
ment, taught by that blunder, are trying
to keep the young men in the schools, ev-
en- those Of draft age or soon to become
Of draft age. The Students Army Train
ing Corps has been created for this pur-
pose. Those Of draft age are urged to
enlist and thereby become bona fide SOL
oilers Of the United States. Those under
the draft age are urged to enroll in the
corps. Those who enlist thus become
part Of the army, but are held to be on
inactive service. They have the govern
lment's assurance that they will not be
called until it is absolutely required.
Meantime they can continue their educa-
tion in way beneficial both to them
selves and their country.
Moreover the young men Of the corps
have nexcellent chance of becoming Of
ficers. 1t will be "the plainest road lead
ing in that direction" says the official
statement. 1t does not assure one COM
mission, but special consideration will be
shown the enlisted members of the corps.
In fact, many inducements are held out
to keep the young men in the schools, and
they would be very foolish if they failed
to avail themselves of the governments
generous offer. They are under no COM
pulsion because enlistment is voluntary.
The government believes they will be in
lteligent enough to recognize that duty
and benefit 60 hand in hand.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
Things are coming our way, says the
kaiser in SUBSTANCE. So they are, Bill. and
among other things some millions of AM
erican soldiers Financial American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
CRUELTY and LUST
WEAPONS Of HUNS
Conquered Peoples ShamsfulIy
Treated for Advantage Of the
German State.
IL ~
PrussIan officers caiIousIy Tell How
Starvation and Abuse Az Made
10 Serve Their Purpess-cap-
tive Women Made slaves

ThIs havs sesW. could not
believe u unisss I he'd sssn u
through aNd through. Fer ssv.
sral weeks LIVED With n; q
went ell abevt Il and beck u
Il; lnslds end cut u Il was
shown - me-untll finally Z
came - realize that Ne IneeedL
bic Was tsus. 70 10 msNstreus,
70 b unthlnltabiA, bvt Il exlsts.
Z e ths prusslan sxstsm-.
Q. WaleetG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
grets in the sad case that he did not re-

grets in the sad case that he did not re-
turn.
1t will be comfort to the boy in the
trenches to feel that she is finally his,
and both Of them will bear the separa-
ton better. He may return not fully able
to earn the kind of living the girl is ac-
customed to. But life is full of risks that
must be taken. If the girl has the SOL
der spirit, they will make their way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27

Germany has limited the amount
that prisoners may spend to SIS week
Tor officers and $3.50 for privatss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-27
10 nRaovn YOUR OBJECTION

For years my digestion was 70
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
AN ORPHAN FOR CHRISTMAS

Did you know that there are at
least two hundred fifty thousand faith
erless children in France? The
French government is contributing
ten cents per day to the support Of
these children and the Unitad s&tatss
through its committee for that pur-
pose has undertaken to supply the
same amount. Thereby insuring for
every war orphan in France a chance
to grow up into manhood and woman
hood under proper conditions. Gould
you out of your bounty spare ten
cents day for the coming year for
this purpose. This means thirty six
dollars and fifty cents and may be
paid monthly, quarterly or all in a
lump.
1t is planned for every contributor
to know just who he or she is sup.
porting and to make it possible for
the orphan who is receiving that sup
port to communicate with the bene-
factor: Hundreds of beautiful let
ters are coming to this country every
month telling some one of the joy
they have given and the thankfulness
that is in the heart of some father
less French child.
Every penny that is subscribed goes,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
Wa-keeney Clothing Co.

direct to France and when it reaches
the orphan it is twenty per cent more
than when it started. This is possi-
BILE because no expenses are taken
out here or in France. No matter how
the money is paid in America, wheth-
er monthly, quarterly or yearly, the
children. receive their allowance
quarterly through the Ministry of
Public Instruction in France.
Christmas sis a fine time to be-
gin. If this work interests you make
up your mind to have part in it.
Clubs, schools, churches and individ-
uals all can have an orphan in France
Trego County is represented in the
work by Mrs. w. R. Walker, Wa
Keeney, route 8, and she will be glad
to answer any communications or to
receive any subscriptions. Call Mrs.
Walker and make arrangements to
have a correspondent overseas