davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
FARM AND ACRE raAcsa
OkIahoms.

~ - f~~><<~~>~~~~~~~-~~sy
Oklshoms.
I WANT 10 hear from owner Of ksI u
unlmpfoyed land for sale Nm ~.
Tooth, Pulaski, lows. ~ III
iso.ACllE uplh nd farm Tor saIs. vSGEs
proved miles north from ska4U1R
,a hS Az. can slys possession q oYfs rflfs
ION farm, Hll in cui,lvsiion. ssscs
IN alfalfa, 70 acres potatoes Can ID
possession at once Sons All In sr1y.
pflca biOOoi tb.ooO casb. balance 10 velf6
at spsfosnt y y. Wade, Shawnee, Ola.
- 100. Acre valley 4 nm IN fsmcss
W. Deer Creek valley. u milse
sS,.. so1.sT., ".d q n 9a,Ss.n. Si.s .s,.s. o,.
land located within stones throw Of sss1
district school. on splendid biGhwsv and
IN community of s1cailsnt farm kumssi
improved with very good Groom house.
rnDd cement cave, Z wells, splendid ustsf.
slndmill, small barns creek living
wood considerable hor wire fsncs. owned
hy hon'rsHldent Who ashs ~ 10 sell In.
mrdiatqly for $4,000. on terms
rs, MATHEws,
mrm Land Department,
~ W Main Mapls n
ron HAl.E-N or 100 acres first. class
alfalfa and potato Land E H. Bryant.
Aushogee Okla. =
! iGn ACillN IN wAshita county. must bs
sold A. onre 10 satisfy An estate. "A.
dfeHs Arthur Holm, Triton, Okla.
| itNNCH. tg7 acres In caddo county n
miles from town. fins grass, all fenced
and ctoss fenced with 5.wire, % aorss
good farm land. plenty NJ good water,
ven finished Groom house, price OIL. .Oo6j
$500 cash balance psfosnti possession
ycu are looking for q small ranch don't
nasr this 40, hut come aud look II over.
courtney A Drake, Anadarho, Okla
Immediate Possession
Hshullfm well improved ian acres with
lno aof'a nlowod hslanre n,stursl near
OhlhhomA CITY, for 1900. This 10 q resi-
hHiHain aud will make II splsndld farn
home.
DIR. L. T. BYNUM
io6.1 Terminal Bldg.
F0h hENT-b-Acrs bottom land, pat
planted In sardsni rs acres psstursi
fruit. flns place for hogs and chickens.
Also horses, implements and chickens for
sale Hiram Eddy, ! mile west Ddmonds
Phone " l.. 1b,
Tul HENT-EatAbllsh paying poultry
plant a-foor1 house and about 10 acre.
FOOD land WIN lease houss furpishs1
With MI equipment for year 90 good tens
mt Tor $500 THIS price includes pur.
chase ot over = hundred pure bred Batrs~
Rocks, clearing over 5000 month. step
lively N you want H. Hscond house east
" stop 4 North-Outhris line,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

- no
FOR sALE-s-room frame house, lot
Mxl4O. well 40 feet deep, (Weber's
place. 1892 Hritton Ave. Britton, okla.
five blocks from street car station.
unlnCunbered Address g. Weber, 800
Lypch 81, S. Louis, Mo
rob QUICK sALE-Two lots Lawrence
Place addition Make an offer Doe
tor Street, McAlester Okla,
10 TRADE, by owner lots and 9.
block G. McKellop Third addition, cor
nor o md Dorchester, Muskogee, Osla.s
for lots In oklahoma city, Address G.
" Nalley, llOlS W. 10th, Phone Mapls
2767-J.
FOR SALf,-My residence beautifully ~
catCd and surrounded "out south" stone
and frame, seven rooms, two stories,
modern 20 the minute, long concrete front
porch, 25-foot living room, unique stone
fireplace and mantel, large dining room,
all hard wood, English kitchen, conorsts
md stone basement under entire house.
combination furnace: four bedrooms. han
md bath on second floor; very large at
tic; terroccd lot. 37hxlsTM; walking dis
tance to Westport high school and Han.
croft ward also to several churche0, .two
and half blocks from Troost car M
one of the best In the city, Price $b,keA
Mrs Z. A. Elder. 1908 campbell sts
kananA GiAx kN~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
POULTRY AND PETS

-'7N'N-7s7T-Ns~e-e e~s4@-e~sssggssa
PARTRIDGE and Whit. wyando,,s ssr,
per Is. Forest Wider. Perkins
TuoRouGHBRED White Rock eggs fol
| setting, u,QO setting Mrs. Wyatt
Walnut tasb R2ib West 18th
MY Buff Rocks won every first prize al
Gold Special Show. Oklahoma City
eggs ~ setting W. c, Harwsll, Chicki-
BABY. chicks BRrTed Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds; also matching eggs from 4
G; White LeEhorns Phone XL-52. j.
H. Redlng, city. II. n. I
10 EuGS, W. cocks. cockereIs, S. SO.
vigorous fighting pit Games, thorough
bred big -boned Barred White, Buff
Rocks, Lansshans, wynsdottes, Reds. II.
" plnwlddis' expert poultry Judge. Co
nmbla. Mo,
GOOD sHEpHEfb DOC, trained TO han.
die stock SO broadway Circle.
PEERLESS strain White Leghorn ogg,
settlngi choice stock for sale. city.
dell Farm. Route 10. mile east Fair
Grounds, on 9TH,
s. c. BLACK MfNoRCAs, the kind that
lay extra well; eggs selected from pen
blrds, W per IL. Mrs, y, q. Tharp. Pro
tsctIon, Kan
bhhh ANhNl6U Hsb1Nt TO- Nd.Wut COCK
erels, 800; from bue-rbbOn winners
Mrs. John Bergman, Trenton Stock
Farm, Castle, Okla.
BARRED ROCK eggs, 81 settling Mrs.
DlnwidJle 1900 E 2nh. Phone RI 1852
WHITE oRPiNGToN eggs reasonab bic,
quality and utility state winners; baby
chieksi inquiries answered promptly. II
p. Wettengel, Elgin, Okla
puREbRFD Bourbon Reds. III eggs. "a 80
insured parcel post Paul Bratton, Box
~, Lessvllle. Texas.
FOR SALE-1 sanitary chicken roost: 2
porch boxes and some household artl-
cles, 10 East Wordsworth St
FOR sALE-one Thoroughbred female
collie. Golden Sable and White from
registered stock. Natural hoelers; one
year-old. Price snsonable, Write s. u.
Hunt Orlando, Okla, Route Z,
FOR sALE--First t95 gets fine registered
English bloodhound pups. male, siS
weeks old, @. II Dale, Foss, Okla,
BABY CHICKs-Buff Orpington, n. l.
90c eathi delivery guaranteed. Mrs. J, II.
Van DEM, Hennessey, Okla.
A THOROUGH BRED male Alredais, fine
pedigree. C-bS. care oklahoman.
PURE Cornish indian Games, cock and
5 hensj $3.50, EGGS u per sOi prepaid,
Descriptive catalog free, N. r. Baty.
Whitsshoro, Texas.
ROSE COMB HE'D settling eggs; Vlbert
strain; bred TO lay, 1900 per setting
226 W. i1th. NJ, O. MeIster.
FOR sALB-or trade, beautiful femsle
thoroughbred collie. Address Box B,
Rolf okla.
HARDCKsTLE's s, c. r. !, REDS
Best In southwest eggs from choice
mated pens, $500 per setting, Mrs "
V. Hardcastle, Oklahoma City
"GOLDEN REAUTIEs." Buff Rocks, 81
10 eggs, $3.50 80 eggs, Phone Maple
1915.
BLACK 0RPfNdToN eggs, tl5O settling
ia West street
FOR sALF-Psrrod Rock eggs, ~ set
ting, from prize winning pen. Riverside
Stock Farm, w, 1868.
EIGHT II. l. Red hens one cockerel.
il25 each; good stock; one l2b-egg in
cuhator, B. ll09 East 9Th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

Improved sO.qcre farm; % acres In
whent one-thlrd Of all crops; miles
good town on good ronds Price $500
Terms. 81, 0O0 cash, balance time, H. NJ
Godfrey Crescent Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

WA00NN non NAt.t
one hIe tank wagon complsis with
mn alro fieel HNles. estiA heavy springs
ilfih wheel, In frat class condition
cheap for Gosh We Afs usln1 auto
trucks ana have no further uso ior this
equipment N YOU Hfo interested o. 80
call ~ our plant at y Eleventh and Katy
tracks, oklahoma CITY Okla. aud take
advantage ot this offer National Rsnn.
ing Co
ron sALE-nShy caulsrs, rubber iIfus.
adjustable spflnI heavy upholstery
W.. " khafisl ~ Phons Walnut blsi
FuN sAiE-One almost new Ho.raft.
reasonable 100 Harrison
FOR hAlE-Thres cash tsIlsisrs Z Na.
tIonhl, I MlchlHan; 7 pnir computing
scales roll top desks. 4 show cases I
khsrsr dlsplay counter, | ifeproof safe
" "a OhrhomAn,
ATTENTION -conirsctor aud cabinet
makers Tor prompt sale tn settle g..
tate one chain moftlHsf Onb planning ma
chine. ono turning lathe, ask Tor m al.
dress lnge. Administrator. 80 " llh r.
Oklahoma CITY
ONE 1871 electrically equipped llRfle,
Davidson motorcycles bargain n taken
today b0i n Hudson Phone Walnut 7lb
PRINTING press, 7Sii. uoo T.. Gordon.
running order, ip-inoh Challenge cut
ter same a. new. Roth machines t1b
B-f1t, care OklahomAn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
PERSONAL
NOTICES

FAMOUS ssely spermatic Truss; guar.
snteed 10 contract opening; fitted by
exporti also abdominal belts, elastic
trtsses. shoulder braces westfall Drug
GO Oklahoma City, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALi
OR TRADE

WANTED-To sell. At sIchanEs, stat,
rlGht for subsoil and drainage pillow
with air dsvlcs. J. J. Boystt, MeLoud
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
WE PAY CASH
FOR DIAMONDS
Address B-999, Times

ME PAY spot cash for diamonds More.
hous yewelry Co, 3?j N. Broadway.
PRIVATE lady and gentiemsn detective
shadowlns and getting evidence a spe
(ialtyi all work strictly confidential go
Rnywhsre; best OF references. d-SO. care
Dklnhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TO SELL your household goods. call
Cornish Furniture Co, Maple ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

To Al Whom i May Concern; Notice
.iai meeting of the stockholders Of the
3reat Southwestern Petroleum Comp Wy
it the offise OF the company. 6l0-eli OIL
Exchange building, Oklahoma City. Okla,
IN the 18th day Of April. 1918, at the hour
" . o'clock D. M The purpose Of this
meeting IL 10 elsct additional directors
bnd transact such other business as may
[ HARRY GORDON,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
Sam Watkins 70 Rnlld.

Sam Watkins is the first OF the
business concerns that lost their
homes in the big fire two weeks ago
o start work on a new building. Mr..
Watkins is to build on the same lot
there his establishment formerly
stood, but the new building will be at
the east side of the lot formerly oc.
cupied instead of the west. He viii
put up a one-story structure Of
adobe, forty feet vide for the first
thirty feet Of its extent and thirty feet
vide for the remaining sixty feet Of
It's length. The ground on which the
building will stand belongs to the Can
estate. The building formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Watkins was the property
If II. @. Bush. He has had his head
quarters at the branch office Of the
FL Paso Times in the Cody building
since the fire.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
DEMlRG BOY ON SAN DIEGO
10Y /. Rogers, Of Fated Ships Grew,
Wires Ne Is 20. K"

Roy L. Rogers, son Of Judge c. c.
Rogers, was a member of the crew of
he cruiser San Diego, which was
sunk fifty miles from New York har-
cor last Friday, supposedly by Ger
nan contact mine, at which time half
s hundred or more lives were lost.
The Judge received a wire from his
son Saturday stating that he was
20. r. bat giving no other informa-
ton. The message was from Hobo
en-, evidently sent on being landed,
IS that was where the survivors Of
ne catastrophe were brought. Sun
lay morning brought night wire
from New York City, in which he
stated that he had just reached that
ity and that he had asked for a fur
.ough in order to visit home. As he
mas never been granted furlough of
any length he had hopes that his re-
quest would be grantd.
Young Rogers left here in April,
1917, and enlisted in the navy at
New Orleans. He ranks as maehin-
ISIS mate Of the second class.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
BARKlS IS WILLlN'.
SAYS BEN r. PANKEY,
Lamy CattIeman viii Accept Repub-
IlCan Nomination for Governor
Il rendered, He Says.

Santa Fe, July 25.-Ex- Senator
Ben +. Pankey Of Lamy, who was in
Santa Fe Friday night, authorized the
statement that he will accept the Re
publican nomination for governor il
il is rendered him and that he will
cheerfully welcome any support
which is offered him. ~ am not
going out TO make an active campaign
for the nomination." he said, "but
would very much appreciate the high
honor of being governor of the state
of New Mexico. If | am nominated
and elected / will be my own man,
Just as ! was in the state senate when
] voted for every measure which was
asked for by the railroad wage earn
ers Of the state.
81 believe that the cattlemen Of the
state, Who vote independently, will
support me at the polls if ! am nomi-
mated by py party. l shall try to be
Of service to the state if | am called
upon to serve, but my nomination
must come because my party thinks
] can lead it to victory"
"Barkis is wilin, then'" the ex-
senator was asked. eyes, Barkis is
very within" was the answer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

Denies New ArchulettO Trial.

Judge Raymond r. Ryan came
down from Silver City Sunday and
convened the district court here on
the following day for a one-day ses-
sion, the principal purpose Of which
was the consideration of a motion
for a new trial of the Archuletto case,
filed by the defendant, the Deming
Ice s Electric Co. The case was
first tried at the term of court held
here during Jane A verdict was
brought in for $4,000 for the plain
tiff, the estate of Harry Archuletto,
alleged to have been killed by live
wire hanging from one of the light
eompany's srvice poles. Judge Ryan
denied the motion for new trial.
Some divorce eases were the only
other business occupying ihe atten-
ton of the court.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
EieIpsd Land Army Cut Alfalfa

Mrs. f. 5. Bullock, wife Of Major
Bullock Of Camp Cody, and her
daughter, Mrs, c. I. Wallace, who
have been guests at the Bell ranch,
got a real taste Of farm work the
first Of the week, when the first
squad Of the "women's land army
Of New Mexico, under the leadership
Of Mrs. R. NJ. Ferguson Of Tyrone,
swooped down on that ranch to get
in the alfalfa crop. When they
learned the purpose of the visitors
they fell in with them and "did their
bit" with the best of them. Brig
Gen. H A. Allen Of the 9th brigade
and his adjutant, Major c. B. Robins,
happened along at an oppOrtune mo-
ment and were promptly impressed
into service by the ladies', pitching
hay with great gusto for the greater
part of the afternoon. The alfalfa
crop Oh the Bell ranch was never
handled in better shape than the Gland
army handled it, and those who saw
them at work have withdrawn any
previously held opinions about wom-
ans inability to do mans work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
Three New ~" BuIIdInus

Three new buildings for the Y. NJ.
C. A, are on the boards at Camp Cody
for the immediate future, appropria-
tions Tor the same having been made
by the national headquarters Of that
organization. Nest important of these
lis a 81 500 building at the base hos
pital, tor which an additional $500
will be spent for equipment. A
monthly budget fund Of $500 has also
been provided for the operation Of
this building
The two other buildings are to be
at the remount station and near the
headquarters building. Each is to
cost 1900 and for each $500 is to be
spent on equipment, making the total
amount to be spent by the "Y" an
even $4,000, in addition to the $500
monthly budget for the building al
the base hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

S. J. Slack, assistant at the K. c.
hall at Camp Cody since last March,
leaves this week for overseas service.
de came here from Camp Doniphan,
Okla.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
WOman,s Statement win Hslp nsmlnu

81 hated cooking because whatever
] ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until | tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka." Because it flushes the en-
tire bowel tract completely Adler-i-ka
relieves any case sour stomach, gas
and appendicitis. The instant action
is surprising. J. A. Kinnear Drug Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
DsmlnO Boys Arrived in France

Mrs. Sam HodgdOn Of Tucson, who
as visiting Deming with her sister,
Mrs D. B. Stevens, has received word
from her son, Joseph McQuade, an
nouneing his arrival in France.
Young MeQuade was a member Of
Co. /, n. NJ. Guards, which went to
Camp Kearney from Deming last fall.
Donald McAdams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam McAdams Of this city, has
also arrived safely overseas, accord
lng to word received by his parents.
He left Camp Keaney June 18th
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

Two hundred Mexican laborers ar
rived from points east of here Tues
day for the construction work at
camp Cody, in the empoy Of the j.
W. Thompson company, which has the
contract for the camp sewer system.
Three hundred more are expectd this
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

Mrs. L. o. Tucker sustained a
sprained ankle Wednesday as a re-
suit Of a falt Of a fall from a ladder
at her home, 22O West Spruce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

If be men in our army and navy
can do without Injuries we at home
certainly can.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-03-18

pletion. Most of the buildings in the
cantonments are 40 by 120 feet but in
the National Guard camps they are all
40 by SO. The large buildings have
shelves for from twelve to fifteen
thousand books and comfortable chairs
for about two hundred and fifty read
ers. There are separate rooms for
officers. In most camps the library
buildings offer the one place where
a man may spend quiet evening over
a good book and before a blazing fire.
place.
A camp library is not the same as
town library or branch of a city
system. 1t is itself system which is
equivalent in some respects to that in
a city of two hundred thousand
population. Nearly every soldier is a
prospective patron. AS the book
stock reaches. ten thousand or twelve
thousand, the chain of smaller
distributing points is begun so that
every soldier can get books in his
barracks or mess at any time.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-03-18
CLOTHING SPECIALISTS NEEDED
Miss Role, Home Economics Instruct.
or. Talks TO the Women.

| UT. ldIhS u the WOmtus
Miss Amy Rolfe of the home econom-
les department of the University
talked on Vocational Opportunities in
Clothing" at the meeting of the Home
Economics Club in Academic Hall
Friday afternoon. She said that, aside
from teaching and extension work,
there were five fields open to women
who specialize in clothing which re-
quire brains and originality but not
constant sewing.
DressmakRg, says Miss Rolfe, is
one Of these opportuities-dres
ing done by seamstresses under the
direction of the trained specialist,
who would have a shop of her own
and would cater to customers who
were willing to pay well to get gowns
suited to their personalities. The
owner of the shop would have to keep
informed on styles in order to help
her customers plan their clothes. In
the same field there is the possibility
of being a filter in big store.
According to Miss Rolfe. a cloth
ing specialist may become a buyer, do
ing shopping on a commission for sur
burban communities. in connection
with magazine or for the out-of-
town trade of big store All large
stores send buyers East or abroad to
pick up new styles for the store.
Another field which she suggested is
costume designing which does not
necessarily require an ability to draw,
although an artist has an opportunity
newspaper and store advertisement.
Women who cannot draw we'll but
who have ideas for designs may plan
styles to be drawn by the artists or
may be diapers, creating styles by
draping the material on figures. A
designer may include millinery in her
field, as there is an opportunity for
women with original ideas for styles
in hats.
The war has created a special de-
mand for textile chemists to test the
materials used by the Government
for the Army. and also to do research
work for the Government, says Miss
ROlfe. For instance, textile chemists
are now trying to substitute cotton
airplane wings for linen. New meth
DDS of cleaning and laundering are
always in demand. The manufactur-
ers who handles great quantities of
cloth employ chemists to test the ma
terials before they are used.
The clothing specialist may also
serve by writing, she suggested Very
little has been written about cloth
ing. and magazines and newspapers
are now trying to have specialists pre-
pare the mterial for the women's
pages. Books about clothing are also
in demand
The Evening Missourian., 1918-03-18
Political
Announcements

Friends of Henry S. Bud" Sommers
desire to nominate him for Campus
King" of the 1918 SAVITAR.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-03-18
TO TALK ON LITTLE THEATER
DIR. +. VI. Tisdel viii Address Drama.
tic Club Tuesday Evening.

tic Club Tuesday Evening.
THE Little Theater Movement" will
be the subject of DIR. F. NJ Tisdels
address before the Dramatic Club at
1880 o'clock Thursday night in Room
A of the Y. NJ. c. A. Building. After
the talk the club will discuss the new
play that it will present.
The Little Theater Movement is
gaining patronage throughout the
large cities of the United States There
are a number of Little Theaters in
New York; Chicago. Boston and St
Louis have one each. Kansas City is
reviving hers of last year. calling it
the Comedy Club.
There has been a great deal of dis
cussiOn of the reason for the origin
of the Little Theater Movement Some
have said that the Little Theater was
to "uplift" dramatics. Stuart Walker.
who was here last year with the Port
manteau Players, said that the Little
Theater Movement was not to ''uplift"
anything but to entertain the public
One fundamental belief of all who are
in the new movement is that the COM
mercial stage will not put on some
plays because of fear of failure. The
Little Theater Movement takes up
plays that it thinks have value and
puts them on anyway Especially is
this true of one-act plays
1t also tries for new effects in
scenery. In fact, the Little Theater
Movement makes it a point to try all
things that are new in dramatics.
This is the purpose this year of Kan
sas City's Comedy Club.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-03-18
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS. H., Mar. 1S.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
HOGS: Receipts 25,OOO; Market zoe to
2Jc lower
Lights $176O@s17S0.
Pigs S1425@ $3.50
Mixed and butchers S11.35GS11S0.
Good heavy S16.75dS17.4O
+ Bulk S17.20G$17.75.
CATTLE: Receipts 800; Market steady
10 Zoe lower.
Native beef steers $S.O06Si3.JO.
Yearling steers and heifers s7.0O@ S1350.
Cows $6.O0dS11.5O.
StOckers and feeders S6.O0G 5000.
Fair TO Prime Southern beef steers So
O0MSl2.JO
Beef cows and heifers S1J0GS10.O0.
Southern yearling steers and helfers &c.
OO6S10G0
Native calves S6.OO6$14O0
SHEEP: Receipts 100: Market steady
Lambs S14OO6SlS.O0.
Ewes 81 5OM $500
Wpthers S13O0dS13.1j.
Gamers and Choppers S6-50@ $3.50.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-03-18

Supporters of Edward A warner de-
sire to name him for the honor of
Campus King" of the SAVITAR.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-03-18

of Chicago established when that in
stitution opened IN 1893.
The conference adopted resolution
indorsing an all-year school system
and this endorsement has received the
approved of Secretaries Baker, Daniels
and Lane of President Wilson's cabi-
net, the local officials report. The
resolution which was adopted at the
meeting, said:
I'm general, it is believed that the
present emergency is an opportune
time for readjusting the schools on an
all-year-round basis with a school
year of forty-eight weeks, divided into
four quarters of twelve weeks each"
Dancing lessons. Call 620 or GOA.
P-176
The Evening Missourian., 1918-03-18

taries are safe. Association plans will
be pushed forward" In later dis
patch. Jerome Davis, national secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. C. A. for Russia
says: Majority of secretaries have
gone to Siberia. Keeping representa-
tives at Moscow. Releasing secre-
The Evening Missourian., 1918-03-18

taries desiring to return to Amer,c,
Many of the Y. M. c. A workers Az
remaining in Moscow, it is stated -
await new opportunities for seryies
Native Russian secretaries have "a.
sumed responsibility for carrying \,
the work Of the Y. M. c. A. in Petro-
grad as long as possible.