davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Illena Club
Picnic

The annual picnic of the Illema
club was held today at the summer
home of Mrs. II. B. Claussen. The
guests went out early this morn
ing and remained for the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Wedding Surprises

. T TNIINiO
Coming as surprise to many
of her friends was the announce
ment OF the marriage of Mrs.
Clarisse Jackson Hanson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Robert G..
Jackson, to Leroy Thompson of
San Francisco.
Mrs. Hanson, before her mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Dance at
Lakeside Climb

The members and their friends
of the Lakeside Country club en-
joyed an informal dance at the
clubhouse at American lake last
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
EDITORIALS

THE TACOMA Of the scripps Northwest League
1855 matter Published Publishing
RATEs-By mall a n a
Dte
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Red Cross Chapter
Meets Today

The Fern chapter auxiliary of
the Red Cross met at the Tacoma
Women's clubhouse this after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
D'AlesSiO
Concert

This evening the grand Festival
Recital of the d'Alessio School of
Music will be held at the Swedish
tabernacle, South 10th and l SITS.
Signor c. d'Alessio has announced
! that a silver collection will be
taken up for the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28

Tacoma by Miss Dorothy Davis. q
prominent Los Angeles girl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
The Spirit OF France

Much has been told Of the spirit of
ftAnce since the war begaa Many
h~rsic things, victories. sacrifices.
eostAge beyond belief. and uneonplain.
ing resistance. have developed from
this marvellous. ideAli.tc devotion 70
country.
Hssc 10 an illustration OF 1t told by a
Red Cross worker. Last winter sugar
50 ~ss scarce in France. that II VAS Ap
unknswn luxury 10 many. Officials OF
tn. Red Cross invited the school chill.
drrn Of Paris to luncheon. The
children feasted on great cups Of
chocolate which is their delight. and
an ample supply Of bread.
Then because candy is no longer
made in France and because there must
be = final treat. each little guest was
given ors Of the half dominoes of loaf
sugar.
There sere smiles of thanks from
these children Of Paris. starved for
sweets fer months. A few Of them
ate the sugar. few more looked long
ty at IL bat, most Of them tucked il
away in tiny pockets to take home snd
send to the soldiers.
We in America are asked TO eat only
two pounds Of sugar n month 50 that
We may send sugar to France for the
and to share with these little
French patriots
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
OUR MISSION AT HOME

Htt'e boy, only eight yeArs old
] stole team Of horses and a buggy In
/ Sioddsrd county and was caught by the
officers Of the Isw. who in their wisdom
have decided to send the child to n
no ne finding Institution for similar
place. instead OF to the reform school.
Joe Is the lads name and he is the
son Of man who died in the peniten.
ttsry while serving term fer horse
stealing. Joe has had no chance in
life. being the son Of horse the II and
being motherless. His only home has
been n house boat on Black river
with an uncle, who in all probability
has not been much of a guardian for
his orphaned nephew.
There are many Joe's in the world
and many Of them have been like Joe
of Bleak House" fame butt for
the unkindly and a scapegrsce for
the brutal, who said that all he knew
was he didn't know nothn and all
he wanted was to be let alone. "
ItIsa pity that in our own land
there should be lads like Joe. with no
home, no love; no one to care if they
live or die, if they become good citi.
zens or If they become criminals.
Until the homeless waits of Amer ca
are cared for as wards of the state:
until each is given chance to become
a decent citizen through an opportunity
to learn and to do, thousands of dol ars
that are spent IN foreign missions will
have been diverted from channels in
which they can do the most good and
Joe's Of the slums, the Joe's Of the
swamps, and Joe's of poverty and ig.
norance, will continue to furnish the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29

hf's hu' ha'h hsvs Hra .r.a. Pv'
ss-p.' " rur-v N nu-l ''- Democrat
>usastng - cifcum.'snr-. here.
'hrv are Wof.~ 'hsn rr- - rur country
e'd't irsrir' ru'stiun
is las, living SrfihSri.AI The little
children gaihs' around our gusrt-fs al
m-s time To get the cfurr. that ;h.
soldier. don't -st On. mother IN.
other day asked that the waste from our
table b. 'sksa esf- ~ for her CHILDREN
This isD't aaArcial condition. no
matter how much money the French
people have they are only allo~ed 20
much iend The bulk Of the food is
reserved Or ths French soldier. whu
ar Din. ihs aFhphg wss in En.
gland several DAYS and the conditions
there sfs almost as bsd as N France
In t1g and there are d good many men
left At home 20 Iouk after the inter.
e'i. there, while In Frsnce there are
no men left behind. The
women are left TO care Tor large
families Of children with Just what
food the government allows them. II
t1ry raise more than their owauc,
~ food tb-y must turn II over to the
rrveram-nt to feed tn soldier. 1T the
frrnt.
The American sulii+r is being vel
taken car" of. msny OF them getting
more to eat and better care than be.
fore they went into the army Uncle
sam - sure doing all h. can for his
men Sergt Herbert {. Spenhor m
PIED mont Banner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
MARBLE HILL CIRCIH

Dear Brethren We have all had
good year together tins year. in
every way and have made some
substantial gains The people in
general have been very Kind to me
and my family aud especially the
official board Of the circuit have
never found a more faithful people
We can only give the best wishes
that a preacher and ms wife can
give. and pray Gods richest blessings
to rest upon YOU all
| will preach my last sermon for
this conference year at Marble Hill
next Sunday night, there will be no
services in the morning Everybody
is welcome to attend these services.
Your brother in Christ.
H + Corbin.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
Jss kson sM Hre Tr0suf
UffIl0

A. iHst -. sr~ 4, nave a trpsnt
% c-r In Jackson. ~ssch hss ing been
v,e.c,<d The stat. To-. dsu,.nd. that
al ctildr~n from .is 70 fourteen year.
Of a.. shall 10 IN ..hsol .t IN. begin.
niag sf the term snd thAt th~y shall 90
t~o- ihiri. q the tsru bet ths ls~ has
never b-sn enforced. and J.ssson hAs
sons irusnts each y-.r oc~ u the
th.ne- that reflects No credit upon our
rognt1. vAs ths f.et thst foart~-n -ol.
dec. -ho presented thesa-lys. Tor
ssrVic- could rot resa nor .isi. their
nsm~s Another aH- sf the r~grettAbl-
thing- TO happen ~.s the namb.r Of
yoang iaiis, ~ho ~. loys sH.i patriotic
ant ~ho are strong h-.ltsy girls. snt
wsnt 60 help N th. .sr. but w-r-
TUNED down upon their sppheation for
service n Red Cro,. nurse. because
they hal not had tao teens in high
seheoi. Conditions must be changed
ami Cape county must enfccpc the iaW.
Jssksoa school hcsrd DID the right
ibsag IN employing the truAni officer
to sce TO It that all ehiIdrea shall be
eHfOllrd at the beginning Of the term.
ara u see that they 80. or aud out tho
r-sson why. Jackson Cash Book.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
Opening Of the Normal School
al Cape Girardeau

! The Normal school at Cape Girardesu
opens September >, 1918. The first
term Of sixteen weeks closes Decem-
20, 1918. The second term of sixteen
weeks beginning December 30, 1918 and
ends April Is, 1919. The two terms
constitute the regular school year. The
spring an Summer term opens April q
and closes August 1918.
Military training for men will be
given at the beginning of the fall term.
An officer of the United States Army
will be detailed to have charge of this
course. Students may enlist or not as
they prefer. Six students and one mem
ber of the faculty were sent to Fort
Sheridan Illinois, July Is to take
sixty days training in camp under army
officers They will act as assistants
to the army officer who will give the
military training in the Normal School.
Young college men eighteen years old
or over will enjoy the very best ad.
vsntages for military training in ad-
dition to their college work.
The Normal school offers the very
best possible advantages for securing
preparation for teaching along with =
good college course.
For further information and catalog
address W. S. Dearmont. President,
Cape Girardeau. Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
Canes ant Physical { ..arieney


Boy sui go. al-' b.,a urged g..
plsy go .lH rsT'' o.. u-,ts of de-
yslopihE 'h- yhy, rsl ''f irney b-css'
sGfy u lh-Y az 60 rH,s ibu National
Badge 1rs's 'fst hrs pert 4 the pro-
gran faf Patriotic r'sy ~..k. ssli
under "a. sgsuirrs 81 tbv Gkildfru's
bureau Of ihs l.. s p.naunrht ot
l.abar sod she enid welfare Depart.
msnt ~ ih- ~UuRn's committee The
Organization ~ sugh game sbd q n.
baig- t-sts !, the simu.ssi psri of tho
play ~-ss program. sni 90. 10 - .a.
p-ct-d. h. particularly yspAt- for
Wmuniti-s sh.fr th.f- j. ngS NJ
erfaniEsii'n ~ promoting the safety
snd ear e, ~ ~. nay ,tiidica W. their
leisure time.
Many mothers and a.u member, ~
committee. afgan.ging ihs @.fs NJ the
states hs,. Nritt.r "a thr Chlir-n's
Bureau and 10 the Cti.d Welfare
Urhaf'n'"n' iof Information a. 70 ~hhi
games sf" especially us'is Tor de-
N''"p ~ r1f'i.plsf n.u' sia' Hgili''-s,
" f-'p"h'" 70 'he." inFgifi~t ii VAS
announced i'isl that de- ,.'.ha @;
t"".N" HHu's hfr available prepared
h} We Ilh' 'Rf"uh4 an Recreation
ASSOCIATION - Am~fia. J Madison Ave-
n4T, Nv f"ft. \, =, from which
copies 'an t- -'rurrd. These games
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
southeast News.


81 Je.~pA .tb.srVsr
Hsr~'. sass sviteres tAAt 81 oil
~ The ossf oountis. 70 rre.ti, est~si
ts-st q st'pag .ntsr~.u s,h fren
"a .-ot .a .si Northern Michigan
p,a,au -ss Of then . thssssse ai.Ass
s~sy - O<,ss .hipp~5 ,ntS 81 LOS..
81 Ioss pA q s--fv-r
F.rn, 20 Gear Psttonsbarx. -.o t~vc
sSsslin< d tss,r corn the l.si fee dats
arc hn sgAs IN same snessraG ssy
rvpst. A<sy ay their cora .. 80,
damaged ssarIy |. bad s ss~y
thosrh,. sli q! which .. mighti, kcsl
asu,-
S,oik ard ,s-snty Tribans
Everett t. SSsc,, and Ms. Csrrel ii .
Crcs< sutn~d 60 to~n lst Saturday TO
have S.sy ". s. Ciubb tie the ms,r.-
noa.al knot Rev. Ciube va. rvsdy
to tAks the ,rs to ST. Louis ssd mai
the es< pie near the depot Tho plsos
did MT matter nad the marriage eer~-
Hloay s.s pert~rgei In the sa,o.
sssssoe Herald
Troop No Of tho local boy scouts.
IN company wiih th.ir scou,r1Astsr. {.
III DenrnAn, left tbs morning At .ix
o'ckock f1- BurfosAsilI~. north Of Jack
500. for a .s~veral days camping trip,
Tbsy ven, in cars engaged for tina,
pass,se. Shis 10 . 6ne outing for the
hoys and will no do1a, b. very pleasant
and Asslpful Co them 10 many say.
Bern.s S,sr-Ns~s:
Last SUNDAY. Pird Rs~man. Cecil N.
Crutehssld. Grace crtehfisld. aud
Charles and Csace BOSNIAN motored
over 10 the clah house ON the So. Fran
eis river. where E'ird and Cecil got off
for q swim. down the river at the horse.
sho~ bend bowman attempted to
swim the river and either xot stransied
or cranpsd And ~snt down 10 spite Of
MIR. csutehfieid's heroic effort to save
aim. Mr.. cratehfield called for help
but they we're unsbis to recover the
body from the watery grave until the
next day a, 10 10 q. m.
Pennington News.
Grandfather" Conrad kiepe csle-
brased his ninsty.nfth birthday ami.
versary at hts home near Libertyville
yesterday surrounded by tifty.one Of
his relatives. all Of whom we're from
this community except Adam Langs. a
nephew. Of st. Louis. and Fred Ber.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
Marble hin. Missouri, Thursday. August 20 ,o,s
Piedmont Hammer

Piedmont Hammer,
Tho charcoal wsr~tou.- A~i u. con.
tents, oSnsi by the NsVus Lumb-r
AMI Mining oomrsny. az, completely
destroyed by nrs -srly saturday Morn.
ING Ne G, y kitgi. hcsl .ap~fia.
den, u the company b.lisys, ,hs
m. aeeid-o,say org mated by tire
nightly h.ht,s~s Of th. plse. or that
it, origin ~s. inesnd,nrY, According
O. NJ kirrp.. th- r,al stored IN the
hoo.. -s. "a. old fer there 20 .Ii.t
any pa.sib,ssy of it'hrlng it.-if To-
hoa.s ec.,~n-d = orr lo.i ~ iins. ,~o
car ...d. - eh.fesi and . eon,ider.hi-
qg~s,i,y 4 ehsrcss,i .cT..ning. rs~
i.-s ;, -si'ms,-'i ., bs In the hs,rhbsr.
ss-a 81 5000 T~yiislly COVETED sy .
s-sll INSURANCE sn the builiins
Ssid.rs rribu,'
s~~s,ng his s-oih.f ~hom ~ be. r.,
-~~n nsr hs.r from for tee y~rr,.
o.n,sl Y, Nsa ?. year. old. - E.~s.
sa. snli,t~i /. the un,l.d Ss.t-,
rins ssrr. sttl- recruiting of,e. N st
Loui. lie r'as1n. that .. b.. hrs'hsr
|. ~ 'a- ~ii have been ut~n in the
irafi - NSy sutsr.d IN. ~r,ns~r 1fp.
snps .ng ii'souit tass ten - pany
diTsrsnt part. % the eIot-- ~h-fs h.
might inls.f. u ether .cak.-r. or NJ.
bfSh~r Macy -, t.--n .orkin: On .
's-r rear Es.ss. ~. fst, - snd ' other
-para,.d Shsn hs "a. - nout.. old.
~. fslhr- tAKihg nm. sna ~. r.ihsr
i.sv sving 18th the other .sn. Ten year.
.ro the i3oihsr died .na ths brother.
Iatt.. 1-opp~i cot %, D-n,.'. ~.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29

tsald. ~ Loyal The table 90, essr~s
oit ~ ts- ysrs and al thi. lsrs- fsz
Wv gs,s~r-d auogi u art .aisysd at
The noss hour = ,anp' "a. f-a., ~
d~~i -Gr.ndrs kisp. Stnd a--i
siruosi Sat Tie b, ai.o q ate teees-
Jaek.os cash Boos
An asplsne snruate fran, setaps,-
% bell.,ills. IN stopped IN helt af
J " C.bo near OAK Ridge lsst san
day morning The piio, In ehAr,r- Dis
covered that hs ~ss not followine th-
asaAi rosie In fact he could Sc M
signs Of any birinsb having gone that
roais bsfore-so hs descended To and
cat shsrv he ~as and to ADJUST q spark
p'as I ?on being told IhA, he az. in
the 'gb0rbs Of OAK Ridge. h- got oal
bis MAO 10 locate himself. and found
thu, tho great G. G. y. railroad bad
been responsible for leading him
s.tray.
Democrat New.
An sxplosion in the county JAil Fr,.
day night came near shaking that .truc.
'turc of its foundation. The explosion
Sccurcd sboat 10 o clock and Was heard
IN all parts Of the town. A crowd soon
gathered and powder smoke poured
from all the openings. The only occu.
pant George Hull. claimed some one
tad thrown the explosive from the out.
ssas and that i, had fallen Just without
his cell. a considerable hole was torn
In the soor. Hull ard his friends claim
the explosion ~as an attempt on bi.
life. while other, assert that Hull fred
the charge himself in an effort to
create sympathy. The disintsrested |
maa can farm his own opinion.
Sc. Joseph Observer,
Local otheisls are quietly preparing
for trouble, which is expected to take !
the form Of an armed clash between |
opposing cattle men at West Plains. |
following the poisoning Of twelve
steers on the range near the douglas
county line last week. Blood hounds
placed on the trait of the cattle poison.
ars led investigators to within q short
distance Of persons under suspicion Of
,omplieity in previous poison plots.
Cattle worth more than $1,000 have
been poisoned during the last year on
he range between Pomona and the
Douglas county line. SO tense 10 the
situation that members Of the two fac.
ions Of cattle men ere riding the range
light and day.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29

And the name is to be-" asked the
minister as be approached the baptis.
NAL fount with the baby in his arms, of
Clinton man. John Jellico Douglas
Haig Lloyd George Bonari.aw Smith.
ers." Dear me ~ said the minister.
turning to the sexton. "a little more
water, Mr.. Jones, IL you please r'--St.
Joseph Observer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29

Jls.fo & Inc y'lsoHs the asylums
snt the poor houf's. Fuih~sst Mis-
80. an
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29


shout thrr, ~ 90 cs.'t talk 20 them
~ their sngusr-. % vs don', talk -
olir Z P'ss.,n, y. Campbell Enter.
prise
We came ,hrr.~t s.-r,s sn- country
SCI have seer sc-n- t-r,srkahi- pisces.
. church in Enrl.sd iolp years Old
wi.s al The fixtures ~ that tine. a
fee toii.s buried IN r saw the
ruin. Of ,n old church n Frrnce 'ha,
wss built before Chfis'. bot nothing
remains but tao o'dSr-hs. ~'h q great
pils % i~hris vent through a. Old
graveyard this morning sure was
sht The stones ~sre ~ very poor
quality. but the ~reatts were nice,
n ai~ % buds snd some hsIA.olti Ger.
'"r u metal flower. N g'sss case.
= stones we're made IN some way to
initiate th- cross The church Was
v'ry small but the vsn. vsre very
thick possibly ~ fee, and very sr.
cunt The religion seemsto be form
~ Roranisn
The railroads are very peculiar. very
smsil engines and seem to be built Of
right but substantial material The
coaches are very small and cut OF IN
sections Just large enough for eight I
men. each section has two doors. { win.
io"s The car wheels are some higher
than uurs, the box cars are very small /.
Their capacity never exceeds - tons.
The highways usually 90 over or
inder the railroad The same is true
II the railroads IN England
Nearly all the houses are az stone
,erp a. in England
The farms Of England are fenced
sith either shruhbery or stone Inc
rouses and barns are all the same bu d.
nc and sometimes you will fnd n
sno'e line of buildings under one roof
ou never see any one living in the
'ountry but little Villages every mile
II two. They sure have fine horses but
'arness cons ats Of bride, collar, hsmes
md chains with one line When more
han one horse is used. one is put in
ront of the other unless TO a moving
machine, for they use our make of
mowers, A nice Mccormick machine
$ setting here by our billet. The
'sgons bsve brake on the back end
q when you want the brake on YOU
Il oil and go around 10 the back end I
nd screw 1t up. The women are doing
,ts of the work These folks look |
lnny hopping around in wooden shoes .
ut they seem to be very happy set.
But hardly home is left without at a
'ast one of the family losing his life 4
Dr the common cause we are in. =
They raise nothing but small grain I
lch as wheat and rye, and oats, also I
ANY potatoes. They have cherries,
pples and pears. The principle tim '
er is pine. seemingly OF course we J
ave seen small amount of timber. 8
he land is rocky and old, small rolling n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS

r.ir1rs' 'ra-n '-''s's - Hur srchNnr-.
f'0'r bows no 80 -~.i=r thing. f,v-r
th~r.
Wei 'hi. F--r-N 'arruag~ r-'s .
fellow ~iy-t ur 49, 80 While ard
ih~." F''.s Ar- b-.r' fn' urti they get
ssou' yesp II Sc sni 'hsa they
chang but vrg r'fI- need not worry
shout them ~ s- eat talk 90 them
N their angusr-. % v~ aon'' talk -
olir L P'ssssnt " Campbell Enter.
pri..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-29
rS'u -

a
Don't Let Your Newborn Babe Go Blind
USE PREVENTIVE DROPS
Dsst s>t. chase. a.~-tofa baby ssas kisJ n,
s.sI.stias 10 pTsp. ,a ,,s st b,Tth.
M., ~ the b,ss IN ,s-s -ssd b. ...as
ksd tki. o., birth
Any born baby may hss, red swollen matt.ry eve,
II ne ,y,d, red ard ,-ol,n eye, dssAsfss send
Tor doctor
Don't listen nsthhor,
People may tell you. "its only cold in eye. Use 4.
poulttce o leaves" te-
THIS 10 dsngttoas advice,
NJ home remedies vii baby,
spss. Drops" uea prevent ,h, a.ns,,
IRON babies
TN BABY MAY CO BLIND, ~'
When baby born The father hfst question ask.
ia t boy rriF-
III. s.s. should b. -.-. zee ps, III. p,op.. is,s
esh,, .,..'- - "
~saf pfeseuiv, Drops" habys eve.
WITH PREVENTIVE DROPS ptnDnIsS wCII d soon BIA
THING OF THE PAST
IL, W
a"pa'a ctts-s. p-,a,,r.t, sf i-s-
Missouri Womus Committee. Council Of RsnoaA Defense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoo' contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulSfied cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greasless), and it
IS better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaSpooniulS will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
molSten the hair with water and rub
II IN II makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lathcr, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust. dirt
dandruii and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky bright lustrouS, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, its very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber Of the family for months. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
Myself andOhers
(1,o A2pC-

I've made up my mind.
I'm going to stay
In this town . while
That IL providing.
! don't get fired
l had a ehIne, to 20.
To New York thi, week
At."Iav Of 5000
Every Saturday night
But | turned It down.
Cause want to stay here.
Among my friends
An those who like me
An besides
I've gotta stay here.
Until April 10 snnyhow.
Cause I've promised.
Frank Foster would
He asked me to stay
So ! could speak.
Al 4 banquet then.
Al the state meeting
II the Okla druggists
An pill-rollers' union.
-
That just shows you.
How far booked I am.
When get invites.
For two months ahead.
Old Doc Collins
OF the Western Bank
Supply Co. wants me
To stay here too.
In fact he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28

club would have but six more sessions
before closing for the summer. meant
to offer my resignation, TO take effect at
that time, so nothing would interfere
with my chance for patriotic service
To think that this wistiul. pathetic
request OF my mother-in-law should
have come Just at the time when
couldn't grant if And how in the world
could | explain to her the refusal
foresaw that must make2
You haven't answered me, Mar
garet"
My mother-in-law's voice. soft, CON
trolled, yet with an undernote Of tensity
that | felt might flame into reproach
in an instant, came to me as II II were
aiar off | turned my eyes to her face
miserably, shamefacedly, while my lips
struggled with words which should
cause her least ofienSe.
But the words simply wouldn't come,
and ] saw her white face first grow
gray with disappointment, then harden.
81 beg your pardon for taking up your
time with so absurd a request" she said
with icy courtesy 81 should have
known better Will YOU kindly send
Agatha to me as you go down stairs"
"Oh mother mother" burst out
won't you believe that it
is not because | do -."
Ny mother-in-law put up her hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
" AR I'll N [ RE CEIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
How to Make an inexpensive Mixture
That win DAtksn StisAksd or
Faded Cray Halt

Gray Nreaksd or faded hair can he
Immediately made black. brown or
light brown, whichever shade you De.
sire, by the use Of the following remedy
that you can make AZ home
Merely get a small box oi Oflex
powder At any drug store II cost,
only y cents, and no extras 10 buy
Dissolve It IN one ounce Of water and
comb It through the hair Full direr.
tons for use come IN each box
You need not hesitate 10 use Orles.
as $1,000 gold bond come, in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orex
powder does not contain silver lead
zinc, sulphur mercury. aniline. coal
tar products or their dcfiyatiye,
Il does not rub of. il not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy II
will make gray haired person look
twenty years younger. (Ady)