davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
War Theme of British Composers.

London. Oct - British music com
poscrs are turning their attention to
attempting to characterize incidents in
the war At al recent concert the audience
was enthusiastic over the story Of a
Zeppelin raid in which the orchestra
brought out the purring Of an airplane
motor, used the kettledrums for the
Zeppelin engines and machine guns and
big drums for the bombs while other
instruments piled up color.
''In prehistoric times man won
wife by dragging her away by her
hair
The ladies must have fastened their
hair on more securely than they do
now Louisville Courier-Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22

Is Jim's winter coal laid up?
No but ne IS trying to do it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
The Wife
CHAPTER VI
Good BIea.
ny JANE PHELPS.

CHATTER VI
Good.Bxes.
Ruth chattcred gayly with her
aunt az breakfast. That Mrs. Gay
borne was not quite pleased that she
was going to marry Brain, she knew.
INT 90 long as that displeaSure took
no other form than cutting her Off
from spending money, Ruth did not
worry about Il. For, one who has
always spent money recklessly
knows nothing or It's value.
Mrs. ChybOrne had allowed Ruth
nor own way In regard 30 her wed b.
ding II WAS no part OF her plan 10
ailenato her niece. So Ruth was to
be married IN the little church she
had attended ever since she came 10
Tho Terrace" The same old white
haired minister who had pattcd her
on the head, then. and sand he hoped
she would help her aunt forget her
sorrow because OF the death OF her
husband was 10 marry her TO Brian.
There were 20 be no engraved inyi-
atiUns. Ruth herself had gone from
house 20 house and invited the few
whom fhe wished 70 come 10 the
church. ana 10 the wedding break
fast aflorwnrd. There we're only a
iew--a dozen young people. and
SOME old friends Of Mrs. Claybornc.s IS
perhaps twenty In all Ruth
laughed whom she overheard one q
the servants sny.
"bat Mis- Hopkins Eliza said dat
Miss Ruth warn't havin' no kind Of
widdln' "a all She said she warnt
invtn' nobody and that she was
murryin' a pore man"
She was marrying poor man.,
perhaps, but he wouldn't he poor
very long lie had told her he would
not And ne couldn't be 80 VERY
poor, he dressed nicely, and his uu-
Gle was "a prominent man in the
town. Ruth was clover. IN many
ways, but In others she was as igno-
rant as. when a child of 10. sho
had come 10 live with her wealthy
aunt.
After breakfast she went upstairs
and quietly went over tho entire
house. not missing a room.
what so an doin'?" Rachel asked.
Use got go dress and the rest of
yo things on the bed lax yo told
me. Twelve o'clock comes mighty
noon. Missy Ruth" (Twelye O'Clock
WAS the hour for the weldlng)
The Dear Old Hsusc.
"I'm saying good bye to the rooms,
Rachel I'm going long way and
may not get back 10 visit for some
time"
"It aln't dem rooms what is goin'
Go miss yo. honey. II am old Rachel
and Missy Clalborn, and all the rest
Of we ups"
IL know, Rachel, but YOU will soon
be with me. And Aunt Laura got
married when she was young
younger than I am. am almost
n. She was only Is and she was
happy, too" she added. a wistful
tone IN her voice, she told me she
was--that she was always happy IN
tl Jfncle Clark died. II / ever have
boy Rachel. shall name him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
.MNMTRS

Trust the Huns for ingenious OK
planations Of rcvorsos General iu-
dendorfrs version OF tho big DER
man retfcnt ls another masterpiece,
The German high command, he
says, 'dulokly perceived General
Fochstplan to break through the
German, right flask and cut OF the
Marnea salient and proceeded TIL
umphoRtly to fon that purpose. we
reckon6d ON an attack on July rs,
and were prepared for H. BY the AZ
ternoonfof the l9th we were already
fully tnast6rs OF the situation. and
We shan reusr-gNso We left tho
abandoned gr6~HI to the enemy, ac-
cording 10 our regular plan Gain
ing ground and Marine are only
catchwords without Importance for
the issue " the war We arc now, ns
before. Confident
Confident OF what? wo might cur.
iously lnduIre But lot us not seek
10 probe too deeply into the mys,er-
les OF the prusslan mind. II sur
fices 20 know that tho Germans are
masters On the situation" which In
this ease means that they are mas
ters ot retrelt---a military art In
which Americans have little skill
and less interest
A fpt gaining ground" and
"Nlaruc.' being merely "catohworjs
wthout Importance we really would
llle 90 at3w why tho Germaus threw
away 80 many lives in tplns TO CROSS
The Narnc. aud why they made that
cuoyubus accumulation OF men. gums
uud ammunition in tho Maruc e-
aut lf said salient was not an oa.
sanaD stepping stone 20 Tho attain.
ment of their great military object
'te Was .t just playful German
prank conceived by tho clovrsh
rr.rrun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
A NeW Gang" Song

A new song. pronounced by John
Phillp Sousa as the best gang son~"
OF Tie war. will be sung Thursday
night In Tulsa under the direction
OF Robert BolCe Carson az the com
muuity sing
The words are by W D. Nesbit and
the music by James c. McDermid,
and Mr. Carson hopes Tulsans VIII
know the words Thursday These are
the verses and chorus.
Land of Mine.
Oh. the world is fun OF countries,
but there's one that is my own,
rs the land that stood for freedom
when it had to stand alone,
It's The land that gave'a welcome 10
AN men who would be free
or an the lands around the earth II
is the land for me.
Chorus.
Land OF mine. mine. mine o land
OF mine. mine, mine!
From Atlantic to Pacific, from the
palm tree TO the pine,
with the old flag waving DER YOU
there's no foe can stand before
you
Land OF mine land Of mine, land OF
mine. mine, mlnel
II.
Now your sons rise up in leglons rs
they did In other dtys.
with the old faith Of the fathers we
will march on yictory's ways,
Wc have heard the rousing summons
ns II spread from sea 20 sea
And In do my part TO prove you
arc the land Tor me.
III
Every lamp III In the window every
1ray'r breathed In the night
Ev'ry drum beat IN the day tlihe ''''s
my soul TO what is right.
In tho sky In stainless glory floa's
tho old flag OF the ire"
And in It's glow the world shall know
YOU are the land for me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
now Tur nItIrIsII no IT.

Much. good has ouhe to Palestine
hrouEh. British occupation OF that
ogion. The orange industry was
.avod by the british who imported
)ll for irrigation machinery and
provided transportation facilities
A special organization has now
,een established for the purpose ot
aving other Industries and bcneilt-
ing ths whole country Normal lie
ias bean resumed In Jorusalem. and
hat ony is said to be cleaner undor
British occupation than ever before
n its history.
. SO Ear the cost of this British Rd-
ninistratlon has beeh met from army
unds The inhabitants have not
)een tased at ali Also. cash Is paid
or evtfythlng taken by the admins
rations There are no fines or lcyies
uch as the German administration
4 Belgium has seen M 10 IMPOSE
ipon tAet suffering land,
Il lepot to be wondered az that
, feell OF confidence and good win
'xlats between tho inhabitants and
heir British friends. The popula-
Ion OF Palestine has good reason Tor
being pro-British and pro-ally In its
attitude,
II the Germans were given to read
-ng morals and learning through OBJ
gervRti0n and experience, they might
,rofit 10y British example In tho Holy
and.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

know. So Billly bunny went up
stairs 10 his little room and gu'
into he'd, over which the big round
inoon.through the wind,,y m1d, "a
silver circle like "A bright dlshpau.
ana after while he went 10 sleep
And then he had DR. M For little
bunny boys dream. you know oh.
my. yes They dream OF carrot cane
dies and lettuce cakes and pumpkin
pies and lOllypopa Just the same as
you and | did when We were little.
and Just the same as you little read
ers do who read this story And
after 10 while little fairy flew lu
through the crack "a the window.
for 10 was up just little YOU see.
not very far, because ~ was pretty
frosty outside and the little rabbit
didn't want 10 get SUR neck and
maybe something worse
And thcn the little fairy sat ON
the foot or the bed and said. Little
rabbit, do you believe in tairies1'
And billy Bunny whispered, "Of
course do Aud then the lItu.
fairy said. Well, then. I'm tell you
u secret. There's a big boX OF some
thing out In tho garage" And then
that little fairy flow away. and lu
the morning. bright and culy. HuIy
bunny went out 10 the garage and
what do you think he found Maybe
you've guessed already Well. any.
way, III tell YOU. a big box Of Iolly-
pops, ana when he told HE Uncle
Lucky that kind cd gentleman rlh.
biz laughed and said that the Iitt.
fairy knew as much ss De- .did. and
maybe more, for an ne knew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
RippLin0 RhHmes


four Dld Gcrmhuy.
The Turks ara growing tired. they
say, ~ Frurslau bluff and bIaaEHs.
thr spirits of the armed array have
recently been HhgBlng The lruh
pursue their martial track anI
gather in the plunder, while Turkish
hold tho sack, and ,ur.
their luck IKE thunder The huI.
gnrH now begin TO wish they lHin q
spread thof bunting the Gr-manH
carry off The fish while they ur h1t
are hunting And oven Austria H
sore. tho way tho rrussIlus u.n IpN
the truth comes 90 her u.er and u.rI
she's bound 90 be Iua.I rnr s
learned az last that BlU tha lIHu r
but "a base deccIyer, and .t 'N. war
be lost or won she's due fn tvi ih"
cleavcr And HusAIuH weary NJ enc
peace the Teut Imposed upon n'r
she draws rer sword With elbow
grease. and would retrieve Nur h"n'r
When Kaiser WIurIw roads 'Hr
ncwH hls mind iH surely r..."f. Hnd
with his large aiI.nEH0.' shoes h"
kicks holes through tuu .,.""r
tCopyriEht 1918 George Na...s Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Henry Ford ls turning out "EaElr
submarine chaEcrs while you
wait near Detroit and the gov.
eminent maintains big traiuing
school there FOR the sailors who Will
man these boats ON an average
there Rre aboyt two thousand stu
dents lu attendance. and 20 provide
Tor their comfort. entertainment
and recreation tho knights of Co
WmbuB conduct "a *. OF G. hut
there. where these future "U'' boat
seekers may avail Themselves of
every thing that goes with the Is. oi
g. slogan Everybody Welcome
Everything Free
The rnpldlty with which Mr.. Ford
II launching Eagles makes ncces
sary "a course of tense Instruction
and the young sailors are Kept busy
during long hourh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Horoscope.

'-rhe stars Incline. hut do not
compel

'-rhe stars incline. but do not
compel
Tuesday. August ~. 1918.
As'roloEy roads this ns most un-
certain day Venus and Mercury are
in hnnefir aspect, but Neptune is ad-
verse only I'm the morning
ll1y after day the stars are read
as forrshad1wlug great rosponslb.li-
Ties Tor women, who will accom-.
r.Hh much I'm new lines OF effort
This sign prcsaginE large duties
Tor women seem 10 indicate that
They VIII work out many money
saving and labor saving plans. There
II H0. 1urury ot novel lines Of coop
er1'Iau
rhDlters are we'll directed by the
planets today and the coming season
should ho profitable 90 ventures In
which women are iutorcsteds
IhH should Doe "a lucky day Tor the
buying and wearing ~ new clothing
u ls also a favorable sway FOR on
EoFuE women employees
Friendly stars smile upon we'd
d'nrs Hud engagements today and
th'f" viii Doe many ot both
Neptune gives warning OF an In
'''.'"' N' Al|IItN NllAA lUNINNt lhika
cry tnylt and false representation.
Cm.lron should be especially snfc-
guarded for there may be "a notice
able increase in delinquency as the
autumn advances
The sun iu trine TO saturn in the
horoscope ot Serbia promises great
benefit Co tho country
Mercury is In pl1ce IN tho horo-
scope of tho popc. which prcglgcs
extraordinary activity
Uranus viii he IN an aspect. De
cewbcr B. when an eclipse Of the
sun takes place. which seems 20
prrsagc n grave crisis Tor Russia.
Persons whose hirthlate it is may
have uuNI'iIes Zoo tho domestic circle.
The Gmily should Doe rtfcruarded
against Illness as flr ug possible.
Children born ON this dpv are like
N tu 20, serious. coutompl1tiyc and
industrious These subjects uf Virgo
arc often inclined to be careless and
mtJy.
.Couyrrbt 1918 hy pho Mcclure Nswrna
rHr SEHf|.ah.|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
ALEt:S%FRlIlElN'DILYFORESTI J I

Oh, wise old fowl
IL iHrney the Owl
Although you might never guess H..
Ana although he may wink,
Although he may blink,
lies wise. yea he's wise. now con
fess H.
For he hunts In tho night
When there's hardly n Nght
And no one can see what he's doing.
Hes soft on the wing
As a zephyr In spring.
Except when he'b 'Too-wlt. too
WOOing,'
Now this Is the song that I prom
iscd to tell you about I'm the last
story the snng mat Oll Barney the
owl sang. you know. And / hope
you like it, for he was very proud
u H. on, my yes. for no had made
~ up all himself. which shows that
he was a wise bird. for every one.
you know can't write poetry
Wen. after that Uncle Lucky said
TO his little nephew. Il think u's
time for he'd. don't your" Hut OF
course the little rabbit didn't think
so. Did you ever know little boy
or girl who thought It was time for
hedY I'm sure / didn't. 80 why
should "a little bunny think soY
And then the old gentleman rab-
bit looked az his gold watch aud
chain, and, goodness met II was
half past fourteen o'clock
You can't wait up another man
ute" said Kind Uncle Lucky. quite
stcrnly. but not very stornly. YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
The Heart Hunters
ny MARY DOUGLASS
Author OF Hunting a Husband" Handling IIu.ho,a-

oven have Lola. First. / had fnIloJ
through ignorance going 90 Nfr DE.
lands studio. THIS time T had failed
through loneliness
but ] had not come 10 art rrh63l
I" mako friends but 90 study study
] should. n only 1 were brginuIne
ovcrl Not 90 have that shamcI frrI.
ing about last nights party And
the man who had brought mo home
hoped / should never see him
again
A. I sat nlonc at lunch. in r-hooI
some one drew "a chair up Co mime
! did not turn I knew It was moi
for nCg Then 1 heard "a yoiC, That I
knew We'll
Miss Dale"
looked into Dan Thornd,kr's
brown eyes lie was serious today
more serious than ( had ever .rrr
him
He lowered his voice 500 A4t bo
could not be heard ln tho IsM chat.
ter around us
u think you are making mistake
I'm going To Lola Danes PARTIES I
know YOU well enough TO realize th8t
wv a. INNN NNAHAA NIIAN Nl "a E.'.
l lowered my eyes "Im NOT going
TO again." / said in a voice thai
caught little.
81 haven't seen much uf you." Dan
continued hut ia like 20. Can't we
Doe friends again '"
Yes / said softly
II was time for my afternoon class
The heavy weight had lifted frofu
my breast with what golden nrht
the sun s,reamcd into the big class
room
And little Grace Merrill smiled lt
me Even Agnes Carter looked up ua
] passed they had forgotten. as
Eleanor said they would. I cotId
hold mp my head again ! could re-.
spsCt myself And Dan Thorndyke
had asked 20 hc my friend
Tomorrow aRrtrospcction.
'CopyrrM 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Clark II would pleaae her 80 ,,,,i,
/ haven't told her but | made an nav
mind, years ago. that / would f"
"Yo sholy is quare, mIssv Uutb
talkin' about uamin a babv" ana
old RAchelelauRhed and cried to.
gether as Ruth went into her aunr.
room 90 talk a few moments. befor.
she put on the shimmeriug satin
dress sprcdd out upon the dainty
lace covered bed.
Mrs Cnyhorne was sitsng quietly
hy the window, the m0aniug uappr
Will unfoldcd I'm her Ian. IIer
thoughts werc sad and she did uot
hear Ruth enter the room.
Guess who 10 ls?' RuA said CAV
", putting her hands over Mrs Clay.
boruos eyes then leaning over 10
kiss her before she took "a chair be.
side her.
Ruth, dear YOU haven't much
time. II is n o'clock"
81 know but I wanted TO talk A
little ! shall be ready in time.
Rachel has everything laid ont Tor
me. know you don't Ike Brian.
Aunt iaura--
you are mistaken, Ruth. / Do
he Us the riEht man for you TO
marry"
Strong Tics.
but Auuuc please don't ston
loving me. because / can't do as YOU
want mo tu. viii you2 1 Just couldn't
bear &c 10 yuu dii."
II sh1. never stop loving you.
dear You and my dear husband
have been 1I I ever had 20 love.
shall be very lonely
"T know rad that is what sad
dens me. You mover said II before.
but { have felt that your loneliness
would Dec hard tp bear and 10 has
been the only sad thought I have
had. aside from thinking YOU did not
uke Brian. a. don't care ubout the
money one BIT, Nuutle. Anyway. its
"a mans place 90 take caro- OF his
wife, 80 Rachel says and. Of course.
l know that Brian viii always take
good care Of me. And now that I
know YOU love me just tho same as
ever, ! must run away A bride
must not be- late 10 her own wedding
must she2' Ruth threw her arms
around her aunt and kissed her
foudly This X our REAL good
bye Tho otherONlll be before pco-
pie"
For n few moments longer. Mrs
Clnybourne sat quietly by the win
dow The paper had slipped 20 the
floor uunoiiccd. Several times she
wiped the tears from her eyes and
whispered,
~ shall be 80 lonely" Then, she
called her maid. and carefully made
herself attractive for the wedding
OF tho child she was 10 lose,
When she Joined Ruth, for the
short ride 10 the church. she was
same calm IlEnlrcd woman she al
ways had been While Ruth. her
cheeks flushed her ayes shining.
talked and laughed and cried -it-
tie, all N" way
To BE Continued
tCopyright 1915 George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Soldiers Letters.

Georre W. Tuucy. sperry, okla.
near FolkA. / am getting along
fiue and am having somo time, and
/ hone this will find you all we'll
Ten sister that / just got her letter
A few DAYS ago that she wrote me in
Nny This is "A pretty country ana
,ya are having good weather here
now Mother do not worry about M"
and do not write me any hlua lei.
,.rs viii be- home some day when
mo wRr les over. Tell an ot my irienda
"hello" for me, and tell the baby that
1 would Ike 90 see him.
The war won't last any longer than
f,u. We are gOiug tu But old Kaiser
Rui before we stop-he has about
cone his limit. Row the war is all 10
favor OF the Yanks and we'll gain
before we stop How are the crops
In the states this year
Tell Allen that his bud is already
across the blg duck pond Father !
have been where I could look north
south east and west and see moth.
Ing but water. and j sure got scasick
We sure have some officers I'm my
compauy The French are friendly
people We had a good time on the
Dny " Independence. We hay,
nothing to worry about We have
plenty 10 eat and place 20 sleep.
We had "a good rain ysstsrday and
n cooled the atmosN1bre so u IL
pleasant today Mother have me d
good Christmas dinner because WI
Viii have the kaiser by that time
and ten sister that / sure was glat
90 get hcr letter
] will CLOSE as 10 is getting late an,
have Co clean my gun. AnsWe
soon. with love TO all
You" SON.
CHARLES WESLEY TILLEY,
Nnnln.nN M. nLALh InlnnirY A 10. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Thore are still few members ~
congress who seem inclined TO hold
up and delay war legislation unless
they can got a promise OF support Tor
prohibition or woman suffrage This
attitude Is unpatriouc to say the
least. and the advocates OF either
proposition who are trying 10 take
advantage OF the war sauation TO
force these measures through con
gress at this time are az unpatrlotic
as any pro-dsrman. No matter what
ones Views may be on either prop
osition. tho country has survived so
far without them. and can do so un-
tll more propitious time Their
advocates could make friends for
both measures II they would an
nounee their willingness 10 suspend
further activity until after the war,
or at least untl after all war lcgis-
latIon is out Of tho way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
7NtT U NO IITIUIHY
GeOrg HegeL

August 27th, 1870.
The study uf German philosophy
and their grcttest philosophers y
peculiarly interesting at this time
when the world is waking at last, TO
a realization ~ ihr real nature OF the
German For lt Is these phloso-
phers in "a great measure, that arc
responsible for the ruthlessnfss ana
Oh" utter lack OF humanity that have
characterized German warfare.
Gcorg HcEcl for instance. preached
the absolute superiority or the
state. over those who laid hands on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
TcedInr Innn nrnftccs

Undoubtedly tho most interesting
sight the past week or two within
tho limits Of Camp Pike. Ark. has
been ont on North Boulevard, where
some sIv or scvon thousand. Iowa
sclcctiye draft mon are being given
their meals three tImcs each day.
Sergt Thomas a, McGlNucy had 60
meet the biggest emergency IN the
mess limo ever known in Camp Pike.
with "a force Of 90 cooks ana SO
kitchen police lk. P'sl tho entire
number was passed through the mess
hall in 40 minutes Tho rockies
came through win eight double
column. eating in tho onrS wherever
they could find the space.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Oklahoma Outbursfs.

Another nml iu the primary law
la pointed uut by thc Uomlny NrwB
r. NJ Wilson. with apparently 90
qualifications outside VI his uamr
ana no particular effort ON his par,
camo very nogrly being nomIn4Nd
FOR president ~ tho state board uf
agriculture. John A Nuitrhurft
one ~ the best known citizens lf ih,
state harNy nOHci ont ahead. and
Mr.. sciyhlly Of ArdWorc. another
prominent citizen, backed by q large
amount Of publicity well qualified
! for me position, ran a poor third.
! The voters probably thought they
were voting Tor some relative of tn,
president. on, perhaps Tor Woodrow
himself
Speaking " tho new drnu pw. Len
| Nichols who uduTnH mo city deck iu
/ this office. says the only thing that
makes him regret going fn war iH
! that no may have 10 Hho Np HmUH.
ling again Mrs Nichols Gays that If
/ he does not 40 the government will
| probably mako him smoke anyway
r. r. Good has resigned 100 Dog
catcher n Iu due him 40 fHy that
| no iH the only ppundmastrr the city
| has hnd who knew how to formulate
Ihis official reports Ito starts out by
/ saying. ~ have the honor ip report
that htyo KILLED $40 dors." etc
| The Figures 40. ours
/ The managing editor started Sat
|urlay laHf before thr rain Co FORD iu
| Wichita Tho last heard from he
HAD sklddod over the south hrlf ~
/ Kansas but suII bad 10 headed gen
orally boo tho right direction
Annual warning DO not throw
mgichrH. rlEIrrtH or cigar butts uuf
Lon the window. Besides danger 90
I burning I'M awnings below. y0u nre
. liubieto start an unnecessary excite.
ment.
George Evans NJ the Chiokashn
Express believes iu the efficacy ~
prayer After TWO months earnest
duplication. a l.65 inch rain fell In
| chigkashu Saturday
Score one for woman suffrage,
Mrs Lille Reed ot WK llomIuy has
marketed the fret bale or 1915 cot
ton In Usage county.
The liominy News man. who has
had 10 hop toad several times 10 get
out Of tho way, advoc1trs hqDkah0t TO-
stop the speed demons
We notice "a quIDkoning lu mo
marriage license bureaus. aud the
ages of tho men now are quoted from
IS to 40 in large preponderauce.
A Kansas paper suggosiH that one
good effect NJ the war Will be that
the women will not no su careless
with their husbands.
Being somewhat ~ hot-olr town
an Ice famine I'm oklahoma city is
not surprising