davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
LUTHERAN PASTORS ARE
WARNED OF PENROSE
Watch for Tricks Says Missionary
Superintendent, Urging Worl,
for Dry Nation

Warning to watch Senator Pcnrose
was given today at meeting of the
Lutheran Minister'S Association ut the
Central Y. NJ. e. A.. li"l Arch street,
by the REV. Or Silas Dougherty, mis-
Sionary superintendent.
We should watch Penrosc," said
pougherty, because he Is tricky. Dur
ing the reign of Quay in this state,
PENNSYLVANIA would have been carried
for prohibition but for the tricl<lucss of
quay. We have to come TO the fore.
congress is in back Of us and We should
not indorsc any candidate who IS work
ing for personal interests. We should
be on the alert. Pcnrosc will defeat
ratification Of the prohibition amend
ment IL the state does not wake up to
him"
The meeting approved the remarks Of
Doctor Dougherty and adopted a resolu
tion in which they pledged themselves
as members Of the Lutheran Ministers
Association, 10 support war emergency
prohibition and to enlist the pastors
throughout the State to overthrow the
rum business A copy of the resolution
was sent to President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
BLOND TYPIST CANNOT
CHARM UNCLE SAMUEL
For Real Work He Vastly Prefers
the Reliable Brunette TO the
Peroxide Peach

The blonde typist is lin bad with
JINGLE Sam.
though esteemed a joy to the eye
chats as IL may be, he would imply)
Is nervous tcmperamental end less
steady--hence less useful to the Gov
ernment than her brunette sisters
Following this theory, when it came
time to hire "a few more stenograpSers,
he set 3000 bruuettes to work pounding
the keyboards before grudgingly. admit
ting one member of the blond sister
hood. Even then, it was not through
remained to him. Every brunette had
a job.
Now each blond in the Government
service sits between two well-poised bru-
nette typists, who, at the first sign of
hysteria, will presumably be ready with
the smelling salts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
MRS. NJ. l.. W. BENIN DIES
Wife of Retired Merchant, Descen.
dant of Early Settlers

Mrs. Matilda l.. Weygandt Behnl, wife
of Samuel G. Benin. a retired stationer
and Civil War veteran, died at her home
2033 West ontario street Tioga, last
night in her eighty-iirst year. ON her
paternal line she was deceased from
Cornelius Weygandt. who settled In
Germantown in 1886. Her maternal
grandfather. Lieutenant George Helm
bold was an officer in the 18th 4. :. In
fantry AMI served throughout the war of
1912. She was eighth in descent from
Major General Humphrey Atherton.
Commander-in-Chef of the United
Colonies forces in Boston in 1861. She Il,
survived by her husband and by three
sons and one daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Wills PrObuted by Register

Wills probated today include these oC
Richard Norris Williams, Sl24 st. Mar
tins lane, Chestnut Hill, which. in prl-
vate beuuests. disposes of property val
ued at S235. 900 Sarah T.. Ellis, sc West
Tulpehocken street, Germantown, $25.-
900; John Shcehan. 1916 Spruce street,
$1,000: Susie McConaghy, NurristoWh.
$500; Harriet V. Poulterer, 1919 Flor
ence avenue. 10000; anne Mary Cute
kunst, G42 Norton street, $4,000: Joseph
Il, Masland, 1921 Harrison street, Si5hO.
and Charles n pfaff, 2055 North Elev-
nnih II rent- SnnHh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
FIRE MENACES BIG BREAKER
100000 Damage Done by Blaze at
Locustdale

Mabanoy City. Pa. March ll-The
Mount Carmel, Ashland and tcntralla
fire departments We're called 10 Locust
dale today, TO save the big Philadelphia
and Reading Potts breaker. which was
threatened with destruction by hre
which destroyed two philadelphia ana
Reading blocks, vLued AZ $4,000
dered the tiremen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
L. 5. Takes Pocahontas Coal

Washington. March II. --- The ship
mcnts Of coal from the Pocahontas dis
trict of West Virginia except that for
byproduct use must he shipped to tide
water points for bunker and other pur-
poses under order issued Saturday by
the fuel administration. The orders in.
clude all coal standing on mine sidines
and will continue in effect until night,
March IL,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

Nuelcs. sentenced frpm Valencia
count, fur burglary and larceny FROM
dwelling ON March = 1910. Ricardo
Maritime Union county a wear and 70
nIlt Tor the larceny ~ sheep John
liuurht tulttN county. sentenced for
tnr same length Of timo FOR i'il break
iur Modesto H~otogro. sduIo county
Imc term tor the larccuN of cattle
d. ~ Holloway. .outcnccd iu bout
Ana uu February I9 1916. TO q term
ut three to ttv" wears FOR ulu-iHugh
ter. Jesus Gonzales ct bout Ana
county. three wears convicted of the
]. rc'uN ut stock Louis sanchez. sen
fenced Tor seven Years ON March 20.
1908. Union Douutf ON the charge IT
murder Henry Mills pt,ru county,.
sentenced April i.. 1915. for From. ONE
to three sctC fur Tho luIutut of n
calf ltHttic Rivera. sentenced boz So
,utru ,ouutN. December 20. 1916. 90
s'ry" one 20 two wears for assault
HuH sterling oswald sentenced from
'hiNo- county. MAJ 96. 1914 90 -'rt,
from three Go tout Years 10y larceny
rider, tu rrioas. Scslriu Guti.rrrl.
sentenced In Lincoln county. Jun. 4.
1919. to serv" o. to "a years Cor
'bpc ana Henry ! \ Fardo from
ptcro county. sentenced iu Arm. l9l.
to serve q yeai 20 enc aud - hair years
Ton breaking iatl. have been signed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
kept HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La-MB. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, write. "fof M year !
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. Ny left side was hurting NE
all the time. The misery Was something
awful.
could not do anything, not even sleep
al night. II kept me awake most OF the
night / took different medicines, but
nothing did me ANY good or relieved me
until ! took Cardui =.
! was not able 10 do any Of my work
for n year and got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. goi
so bad with my back that when ! stopped
down | was not able TO siraighten up
again | decided would try Cardui
&C.,. BY time had taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
strsighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con-
tinued taking Il uniil was strong and
well" II you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who e c suffered in this way now praise
Cardui {, their present good health,
Give IL; .ial. kC-i3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
DON'T SCOLD. MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILE IS
BILIOUS, FEvER|SH
Look at tongue If coated, clean
little stomach. liver,
bowels.

Don't scoid your netful, pecyiah
Child. SOC N touguo Is coated tins rs
q sure sign rs little stomach. liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste
When ~listicss. pale. fcvorish. fun OF
cold, breath bad throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach ache, indication. diarrhosa. give
a tea spoonful of California syrup Of
Figs" and IN a few hours an the
foul waste. the sou bile and fcrmcnt-
Ing food passes out or the bowels and
YOU have a wcll ana playful chili
again. children love this harmless
fruit laxative and mothers can
rest easy after giving Il. because n
never fails % make their little "iu-
sides cloan and sweet.
Keep u handy. mother : little
given today saves q sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist fof "a bottle of california
syrup OF Pigs" which has direction,
Tor babies. children OF all ages and
Tor grown-ups plainly on the hottie
Remember there are c%ounterfeiis sold
here. % surely look and sec that
YOURS " made nv The california Fig
syrup Company Hand back with
contempt any other ZIG syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

'IircI o. Msriottc Syracuse. y Y
I'i- Nmcdo 'appcllcti. Martins
l.ruN. Co.. John Ilappuui. Flint
A.i.U Jesus rlcmente. larooklyu. y
Valentine fletcher, Chicago, Mar
.'u o. llafgis. Tracy city. Tenn
tuNuui" Johnson knute Dklt HAIRY
~h'slowitz. New York
Dicd of Disease.
Sorgts wilson Lloyd. chester. 20
Frank RiuheS. BartlosNille. Otla.
Corps VIM T. Bail Liusey. OKLA ,
.uihuut Evdvr. Altoona. "a Nohucb
|. smith. McGuffrN o.
Naruucrs Ruht. q. Dr.mcr Lchtu
,u Pa Chas q Morgan Springfield
I' Patrick Tumulty. Paterson. y. j
p,ts thns ". Anderson. Hostou.
Mass. Bryant Barrett. Elythcvillc.
Ark Rufus q Hpltou Sugar station.
Salt Lake 60. e.; Andrew collins
Sew YORK Jas l. Dean BriEhtwood.
o. g.. Walter B. DELPHI t,atlin kN,
Ffo, tIltud. Alderman Miss Wesley
~ Iulgors. Chicago. Milton r. Gold
berg. New York, Albert Hagen. River
Forest. ~ Iohu \ iIaucy. River
View. Pa John Adam Hartman. Wat
soutowu. Blair. Pa Frank ! HauEh-
",. Baltimore. Md, WIN e. Hooking.
Ntnhu". Wythr 30, Va James J..
ireland. ilruu"F I'LL Jesse g. JACK
SON. Detroit Mich; Isaac g. Jones'.
Eufault. okla Jesse EoNd Jones.
iionVillc. La. George Karrha. Jessup.
ta. Harry A. King, Now Nork, Jos.
s knrthtts, Detroit. Mich
picd from Nirpinnc ,ccidcnt.
Lieut. Rudolph WIN puss,tu, Re.
Icdo. ~
pied from Nccidcnt aud Other SHust~,
Corps. Fred Lawrence Dyer. Apo
uaug. r. /; Emanuel Goldberg. Gran
vile. y y.
rvts. Frederick j. carey. East Bos-
ton Mass Thus. ". Grauey. PITTS.
hurgh. 20 ,has. NJ Muse. Tucson
Nriz., Wm. T. Sash. weldon. Ark
Ernest ~ Tcgg. Fochesicr. y. Y.
'ndr.w a. Eupp. SholduuS Grove. lll
Wounded severely.
Corn. Juan ~. Diguin. Mora. y. VI
Wuundcd-Dcgrcc Undetermined
pNl. Pedro VI. Flores. las Cruces
'. VI.
Missing In Nctiun.
Pvt. NfonJo l.. MaC~ta~. Ocatc,
y. VI.
A~lhuqucraucan Killed.
KILLED iu action. p|rotinusl, reported
severely wounded in action.
MagonCr Charley . clayton. Bent
v. VI.
Killed iu action. previously reported
missing IN action:
p,ts. plaCidio Garcia. N~Ihucucruuc
'. NJ: Simpiicico Garcia. Zuni. y. VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
Albuquerque Music Co.
Displays in Window
Automatic Novelty

Many pussors.N" stopped in frout nf
the Nlhupuer4u' Music company today
t. view wiz M'.r rested amu-cleut
the novelty which was. being operated
b. the WiudoW u. 3D. Brunswick phone
lraph for which machines this COM
pnnN Is Alhuuu,. ne agent. The toy
operates as tho w1chipe plays patrio-
tc records, and q miniatur. NJ TN
Gle Sam ,haslHn Kaiser Bil aud ad
u,iuistctIug ki.. ma kuffs upon the
back pf the kt- u Is a very anus
iug little novel. u would make &c
very appropriate present Tor soldiers
The idea b. u... in making similar
toys ~ various . signs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

Everyhody's fuend-pr. Thomas
Electric OH, the great household rem
edy for toothgO he, earache sore
throat. cuts. bruises. scalds. Sold At
all drug stores. soc and COc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

EN- F PANKEY, Republican nominee for Lieutenant Govern
- prot New Mexico, has fought his way from the bottom to the
top in the bu mess world winning his way by unflagging in
dustry and a strict integrity which has made his word as good as his
bond throughout vhtlength and breadth of two great states; Kansas
and New Mexico. | e former is the home of his early struggles. The
latter is the home Of h S adoption, the home of his choice wherein he
expects to round on, his life.
Mr.. Pankey me we'd to New Mexico in 900 and invested prac-
tcalry his entire resources in livestock holdings and ranches within
this state. lie has been successful here, as he was in Kansas, because
OF his energetic, conservative business policy. He is today the largest
individual taxpayer in his home county of Santa Fe: a fact which in
sures his careful Judgment and conservatism in taxation legislation.
lie is a practical livestock grower, recognized as one of the thorough
ly successful representatives of the great industry in this state, and his
election will mean that careful guardian of the welfare of the live
stock industry will preside over the sessions of the New Mexico state
senate.
Arthur Capper, Governor of Kansas and now Republican candi-
date IN that state Tor the United States senate, in a recent letter to the
Albuquerque Evening Herald, said:
Benz. i. Pankey is MAJ o whom you can rely for strict
integrity and high efficiency; for good government, no matter
into what position he be placed"
VOTE FOR BENZ. F. PANKEY is A VOTE FOR A STRONG
CLEAN CANDIDATE AND A VOTE FOR GOOD GOVERN
MENT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
IEN nlns

N'W N'Nico STATE i"nltcuUurN, san
10 tr, =. NJ.
'Hos for supplies for the Ncw Mex
ico state p~cutt'rtatS for SIN months
ending Man 81 1919. are now being
called for. List Of items wanted,
such ~ groceries, meats. dry goods.
leather, coal, hUY. grain aud mis-
~collancoYs articles viii he furnished.
tog' her with proposed blanks, on APP
plication.
BIDS 80 hc un,H,t and awUiGs MADE
On November -. 19iN.
THOMAS HUGHES.
Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
DOTS AND DASHES


W tHltinEtou Ihe house passed the
sly billion dollar military deficiency
hill without q dissenting vote
Washington Independence OF the
'l"cho-Sluyak nation was formally
declared hN the t'z"aho- SluNtk ma
i'ontl council
Wtshington-rhc alien property
custodian revealed the workings 81
the chemical exchange association or
gained to buy all tvailahl" "Hrboiic
acid Iu America an, prevent ~ use IN
tie manufacture of high explosives by
converting 1t into harmless pharmI-
oeutictl products.
Washington The federal trade
commission anuour ed increases In
niic"s for STANDARD newsprint paper
on account OF the increased cost Of
labor aud transportation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Clever


Is he CIcVct
Very He can even order The
white meat ot turkey in the res
taurant aud vet It."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
NAVY RECRUITING
IN STATE SLACK
Acceptance for Term Of War
Fails 10 Increase Numbers,

The recent decision ol the navy OF
iclal 10 accept recruit, for the period
OF the war docs not seem 10 he having
much effect N Oklahoma in cncourag
ing recruiting Only five men were oh,
tanned for the navy through the navy
recruiting stations IN Oklahoma during
the twent, four hour period ending at
noon today but Lieutenant Wander
beck, recruiting officer for the navy IN
Oklahoma, believes that the small mum.
her OF recruits Is due to the extreme
cold weather
The army sent eleven men 10 Fort
Logan, Colo, to the army training
camp there today These were the re,
cfuit, accepted for enlistment at army
recruiting stations in Oklahoma during
the last u hours
The names OF the recruits, the branch
ol the service in which they enlisted
and their home towns follow
NAVY r. Iorters, Tulsa, nud v. ".
Parker, Z \. Miles, J q Meador ana
+. q Blake, oklahoma CITY.
berry aud Hcrnhr1 J MantI, Oklahoma
CITY; Everett \. white. Lowell, Edwin L.
Phlhln and Hennu Crcel. Iocumsch,
Ben T. VnnBurklco, Eldorado, otto u.
ChitVOod. CordCll. William l.. Groom,
MuskoFce. Frnuk r MnhnuSy Kemp,
Texas, aud Shelby A. Warrington, St
Louis Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15

have traded " would seem that the war,
Instead Of Tightening finances up, pre-
clptated an avalanche Of money.
Ten Clubs Involved
OF the IL clubs comprising the Amer-
can and National leagues. 10 have been
involved In n general shifting Of scenery
Thus far the only clubs that have re-
trained from shaking up their personnel
are the Tigers Cleveland. New York and
Chicago In Ban Johnsons circuit and
Cincinnati presided over hy PrcKy
Tcncr The Reds lent an attentive ear
when there appeared to ho "a chance for
them 10 get lierTOG, however
Largely because Detroit. Cleveland.
Chicago and Now York we're satisfied
TO keep what they had, or couldn't agree
on terms demanded by clubs with which
they would have traded under favorable
conditions, these clubs were kept In
tact The Yankees went 10 grcnt
length 10 acquire the services Of Dg-'ill
Pratt. Of the Browns, but the man -, be-
ment I'm the Mound city wouldn't Ae
anything less than the WoOlworth build
ing for the second Raeker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Grocers Who Sell
on Sunday Detected,
Declares Morgan

No arrests have been made IN the
case Of groecrS violating the Sunday
closing law, according to Porter H.
Morgan, assistant county attorney, who
is investigating the alleged violation OF
the Sunday law said to have been made
by several local groccr'
Since the announcement that arrests
were going to be made, this office has
received fully hundred inquiries from
those groccrs and shop keepers who
wanted 10 be sure that they were on the
right side Of The law" said Morgan.
Eve have pretty definite information
concerning several chronic law viola
tors, and will probably get some OF the
most open ones, II they are still operat-
inq next SUNDAY"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
j. S. SOLDIERS TO
STAGE BOUT HERE
Bud Clancy and Battling Weiss
at Auditorium Tomorrow,
IN DIFFERENT BRANCHES
Former an Infantrymani Lat
ter in Field Artillery,

bud Clancy boxing instructor. OF thA
llNh T. * infantry now In training at
Font sll, Oklahoma viii mset Battling
Wlslss OF the Ninth United stais field
artillery In = tcn-round boxing match at
the city auditorium tomorrow night.
10th men ara " the middle weight class.
clancy appeared before ths Oklahoma
city mns several weeks aEu when he vpa
The opponent of Rltchis ilchell In a four.
round boxing exhibition. His work
ngnlns, MuNioll WIS such that hs
created n most favorable impression on
lhs local boxing fraternity ana they Ars
expecting good fight between tbs two
soldier boys
Nuvh peAlov NJ w RehO and Jay Mayaa
VIII moot IN an eight ruNlnd wind.up with
Carl flnnery and Battling pewsc going
four rounds AZ tho preliminary =
The two sodirpu bpye boen working
hard preparing for their fight here &C.
vOrdlnE IN rSportH-ycCeiysd from the camp,
1nd as II Is Tho first flRht that has been
staged here I'm several weeks. n good at
tnndanCe IN anticipated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
TARDY LAWYERS WILL
LOSE CASES, JUDGE SAYS

Those lawyers who have a Sabit Of
being late at ,he couti house when their
cases are called are going 70 he
stepped on hy District Judge g. W.
Clark. who calls the docket every morn.
ing he intma,ed that in cases where
the defendant attorneys do not appear
udgmen, would 90 10 the plaintiff by
default and ia cases vhcr he plaintiff
attorneys did not show mp. the case
would be dismissed Tor want oi prose.
cuton Heretofore 1t has been the rule
for the cases 10 he set aside to await
the tardy appearance OF the lawyers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15

TODAY the teacher said we would not
\ have any more hool I after New
Years sand could see by Just looking
at the kids that that was all right with
them. Al recess Nellie Turner came up
to me and told me that she had bought
my Christmas present ALREADY and |
was certainly surprised for ! did not
think she was going to buy me a pres
ent. and asked her'whaN it was and she
said II must be a surprise for Christ
mas presents was always a surprise, and
then Jean Alexander told me that her
and her mother had been to town and
got my ChrlstmTS present, and that was
another surprise, and then on the way
home Clara Wells walked on one side ut
me and Norecn on the other and they
asked me il | had bought the Christ
mas presents | was going to give TO my
] friends vet and when | said no they
said that they had bought the one they
were goidg to give m already and |
did not know what 10 say Tor did not
think those NUTS liked inc well enough
to buy me a Christmas present eSceot
Jean an she is Scotch and that is what
surprised me about Jean
My father was Just getting supper
when got home and then he went out
to work in the ard a little while be
fore he went watching and me and
Rowdy went out and stood by him while
he worked and | told him what Noreen
and Clara and Jean and Nellie had said
and he said that was fine, and he was
so glad that | had so many friends ht
did not know WIN to do and he gave me-
a paper money and told me | must buy
some Christmas presents Tor each ul
them and that | must put II away and
not let them know . II was uO
Christmas morning, an then he kissed
me good by and went watching and me
and Rowdy sat on the iron, step long
time and looked a our paper money on
both sides and Rowdy smelled Of IT,
and then we went down TO where all
the stores are and one has got a stuffed
Santa C'aus in the window and 1t ,'
driving a lot oi goats IN sled and III,
sled IS .ull OF presents, and we stood
there ull Rowdy had had two fights
with strange dogs and licked both a
them, and until | had looked at every
lpresent in the sled, and then we wen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15

|t..SYortIglll)
a.. ~ - - ANLL/
sD H.Y
.QRltMTLAND RAC6 ~

The baseoAh Manager and the Company |
Captain
There was day. somcwhsrp hack
through tho mists. when We used to
pity the managers uf certain bah clubs
Thesu nour managers had twenty five
men to look after aud develop. Some OF
these men we're bonoheads soms we're
crtbs some were lauy. others refused TO
keep Nrnnlna
Hut compared to the COMPANY or bat
h,s ,nh ,,,,r, o,t 80 go 49,. s,d
,"" ~, ~ ~, "s Wv. ', ~ ,,t ',, W."
~ r,r ,r,, ', t,,,,,s,. $50, ALL, ,.,.
a." - 60 80 - III 80 ,a 49, ',...,,.I
,,,t 80, r. - ~ ,'u cn,s 80 ,a,,,ns
~ ,ho,,oh, tina, lon wa. rou.h =,
IN. ,iTFn ~. 80 ~ 'S1,t Sor,ns,sd ,ous ~
,ns s.s,a,rrsn, stt.chsd 20 cnmnarv
,n,,,,,.ny.r 80 80 no,.' .Sh,t ~
ss.w ,,n,. haS
"ip runrlno = hail eIub YOU handle
orly ,wsnty' Wv. me- men. gh.,s IN IN.
,uso ~, - 80 liz V ,nd ,.o s,, sorI
,nn ontv t.o a, ,nrs. beur, s.v
Ab 80 80, 80. no nsr,t,,,Is, I,,.,..,
l., '..e ,r's's. Wy. A. ns,vs,. .W.ty,
Nv "N"'oHnh ', ,,,, nr ",,,I,,,,
.",u, y. W. ~, n ,Sn ,h,,o
,y,rLt,,, tn,,, bour. d.v thrv work
Ian ,, t,.t,. bn,,r, N dsv In .,,I,r. ~
to,,rg ,b,ir s,r,, r,.,y ~ than hsts' II
N,.I -, - h.. bt.' t,,,,iJ, pnr.or',l
anI t,,,,,.,.,,,,'I n,Iii, ,,,l r,ty,,, yn,
- ~ ,,,,s ynn ~ ,,ird
,,,,,,, w. Lcs, Lun 'n th.,, ablui, and nnrslo
,,' ,,,,,, ,h,"S ,r,, ,rrn t,.. ihn ,,nr,e
W. ,..,, 40 lam, n,,I ,,,,,,,.,tI,,, ,u nrIrr
a., .oi r.,dy e. .t,rI ,rd,r ,brsnr.l or
,,, 49, ,Ls tan
~
'ne s"'eh'
| "Junt supposo,' tho captain Cntbuued
gAO .uten In plnco ~ twenty i've suppose
| no had To work them ten or twelve hours
| "a dpN. suppose ne had TO mako up his
team from men who had M use fur hnHo-
| hnil, and who, In tho main, had plny ed
| very iittls baseball In their lives
| "Or suppose ~ several NJ the Compnu ny
commanders have, he had to handle men
who couldn't speak English. and who
| In tho maiU, had No particular idea Hs
| 10 what II NaH all about
THAT he had 10 dsveiop those men
liz. ais. nv ~ cam or TSis snsaL.r
SO iIr. y, r,achlnn ,un. or .nrsv
80 .nr.nn.I ar =. .v,s,n a, m.
,orbat ha had Ia Nh net tho rouU
Isura a. ,h.sn qsO mel, tnat ev,n n Tho,
did moi oul,e npur,rlnte lust what A va,
Ialt nhout they would stick with hin, an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Clearings of Banks
of South Increase

Southern cities prcdomlnated in the
hank clearing increase table Of the
United State, last week. probably due
to movement Of cotton and to the fact
that northern cities were held In the
grip OF one OF the worst hlluards IN
years, which paralylcd business
AuAuNa, Ga, with clearing, Of 81.
7SlOOO representing an increase ol
1918 percent over the clearing for the
corresponding week in 1917, led the
country The standing OF the first ten
cities is.