davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
Thank You, Mr.. Dorland! = You
Builded Better Than You Knew

of hadto
accordingly at least in reasonably attributable Mr. Boone
his CHEZ source Of Inspiration 6eIt A. Elliott member Of the
he he city
the facts unfavorabe that administration
have attempted themselves
boycott
quite Charles said in OF his works
"wrongdoers political eoyrupuons gamblers ROBBERS
all the mconsequential
They
but over beyond Old Bailey scotland
- 81 80 - - hsrdne, IN - 5 =. So ,til
the, win liz .beat rbreaen and execute usualv bsyin
captaistc their
their immunity becomes quite irresistible His noble iordshp
retinue a md a bishop"
nd
his advocating spite
gentlemen at his elbows that if was ha recently been printed
Of oeia and vice conditions here Is true the cuisines. men also have
that il awakening that they need
desPGg".e effort to m1 d the Gen Of 'hs '
hnt they the business the cit, should
ma, they quoted
correctly could give them
newspapers printing attacking
administration which they not true doing
articles
articles true business should
oas pressure to bear on the newspapers to put stop to such
Il picked up newspaper tie other day containing an article
against your o= that If the G6arses in that article are true
take steps asain-t the ueu spa are '' '' '5
Very we'll Were agreed. Ti. up
,ocins
sentiments completely The trouble with him that he
what the, have
And furthermore. Frank Boone reputation either
blind and deaf and his moral ese and reverence Of truth secret
aSe' ou,jIc nS i r"p ,h~ir x,ene i r ,lu o.
10 multimdes
is 's . conditions r sS% IN and not g city admin"
heIl they have not been since the late MAYOR Cae> T.
saIoo ostensibly cen
st a RGf%' . eesa on tS ,e e "% n
conceive the truth; mere modern city, win the licensed saloon
when and human and available dollar
Is at pemun-ndnlsins the attendant vice OF those comtarl-
essential community
. s a S sdu rG e%' imam e n mere. 1 the %1
days but
t e A so FS &dSsn% cin1 Of SS e %orG o present. cu
neighbor whited sepucher ouwsdIy beautiful
city TO live in regardless Of a, the outside world s p%E If
seIexposues preliminary 10 ndecencs
We who have dauhters and cons growing with their
wcs and conscriptNe cnsness Of the vice regents of whom
We arc, the h5pocritca appearance
presents tne-gentlenan from Arkansas.
make are
miserable humbus and the worst OF towards in humbugse
would like Mr. DOrland it, having boil system
he hnh leaving 1t atone keeping 1t covered up REFUSING epse
We he permitted dipped through friend
Nthre Of
ciple moral philosophy and sociology renders him
TO
has mission under the :
advertising a
i a
il actua its and
= of
We had hoped city administration would take hold Of
il has
wholesale opening least
would a black
skrts-the
TO be
the hdeous "blackhandm
of have adm
i a
n what he said than in what say.
is
the
the if the administration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12

TO a powder IN
an air-tight can.
You a id only
water - boil one
minute and IL is
ready with just
the right amount
of fats, proteids,
and c ar b oily
drates 70 make
baby healthy.
Send the cou-
pom or a postcard
for a free trial
p a &c Of II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12

TOXIC. Saturday. Sept. THE
japanese chambers OF commerce
have designated Beizo Yamashina.
vice president Of the Toxic cham Der
Of commerce. as unofficial trade
commissioner 20 America. 20 study
the Increasing commerce between
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
BEWARE OF GARGET IN EWES
Inflammation OF Udder Is Common
Trouble at Landing Time and
Needs Immediate Attention.

Garget, or inflammation Of the ewes
udder, is common trouble at Landing
time, and it should be given immediate
attention. The uddcrs Of heavy milking
ewes are likely TO become innamed and
us q result The ewes may have milk fe.
yer. Overlooking ~ grain. colds, chills
ana Tying on wet iloor~ are some of The
causes of this condition. When discoy.
cred, the ewes uddcr should he bathed
with hot water by means Of wooden
cloths. After the uddcr has been dried.
Il can he rubbed with turpentine aud
lard, or with one-half ounce Of lead
acetate dissolved in one quart Of wa.
ter. The udder should be Kept wet with
acetate for half day. 1t should he
MIXED out thoroughly each time the
application is made. II is also advis-
able 10 give the eve u good dose ot
Epson salts as soon ~ the trouble il
noticed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
COAL MERCHANTS AOWSE CUSTOMERS
REGARDING FUEL ADMINISTRATION ORDER


\ many confused regarding what they
should 70 meet Fae Administrators order regarding the signing 81
April
act recently passed. y Congress gives e Fuel Administration
poTe provide such means assist
from consumers Of coal has the coal mind
The coal an, thar after April m he first have signed
You card which an coal merchants
yon to whom
@ WITH more 5han one d oa are Asked % how went mc ePa' yp
Won have nGi during a pa season You Then e how many
nation given a declaration the questions asked
the idea ,hat yo ask for no more coal 'han YOU really need then
na n r 5 or m t 'n a no P m pms which
VIII no De Sa h ~ % 3 M me user } 'eh user so
TWO tons Multiply This the number " times mis- would h3ppen in
will the boarding
coal He
Winter railroads
Who has NOT ,be room 10 accommodates the coal can get his coal in the va h.
regularly tme The te administration hose
during The Winter Perhaps
this manner or you may not expect 40 be ns yoar present location
your particular required after
ered to YOU coal m'rna" IS under penalty ii he delivers coal TO any
orders the coal ln not want coal and
required sign the statement before
met the requirements when You
tile the statements h You S a E " p"ms Son
conditions ana place the coal in bins
Of
the SELL regardless
idea that Winter
frankly tell you that impossible merchant
20 : coal1
will shipments then
Every order his
time between April ana the Those
should their coal the fall This will
will
enable the coal merchant handle reduced
and
a We Thank
TNE COAL MERCHANTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
0'C0NNOR BELIEVER
IN HARD HIGHWAYS

In presenting my plea to the voters
OF Ottawa for their support at the
township election Tuesday, April .,
for my candidacy for commissioner of
highways on the Independent ticket, |
wish 70 emphaticllIy announce that !
an a hearty advocate OF permanent
highways ana that good part of the
annual appropriation for highway
construction should be expended in
the building of hard, everlasting
roads by this / do not mean that
those roads which are now built, and
upon which the town has expended
large sums. should he permitted 10 de.
toriorate or suffer from neglect.
Every man, woman and child in OF.
taWd knows my record as highway
commissioner. presented myself to
the voters on the strength of this rec.
ord During my two terms in office
my record shows that road work has
been efficiently and effectively car.
ried on
am a firm believer in the doctrine
jhaht the people should know and see
In what manner their money is being
spent The funds going into work on
the roads is theirs. and, / am conf.
dent, that II elected, | can give the
accounting OF myself and my official
acts that viii meet with the approha.
ton OF every Ottawa resident.
Believing that the voters are entitl.
I'd to statement from me on my
platform take this opportunity 10
state that the people are entitled TO
what they demand and /. for one,
commit myself TO the duty of seeing
thai they get their demands.
DANIEL J. O'CONNOR.
Candidate for Highway Com.
missioner for the Town of
ottawa, on the Independent
ny petitionl ticket. tAdy)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
SHEEP RELISH SWEET CLOVER
Care Must Be Taken to See That Pas.
lures Are Not Overstocked--
yellow Variety Best.

sheep relish sweet clover and make
rapid gains when paStured on il. Care
must be taken to see that pastures are
not oserstocked with sheep as they are
likely To eat the plants 50 close to the
ground Is 60 kill them. This is es-
pecIally true he first year before the
plants have formed crown buds.
yellow biennial sweet clover prob.
ably will not suffer from this cause as
much as The white species. because the
plants make 4 more spreading growth
and are not likely to he eaten So cloSe-
Is TO the ground.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
First Colonial General Ho,pit.l

u was "n February :, l1ii. nhat the
hf>' general hospital was chartered in
WE colonies Pennsylvania state
hospital Ia Philadelphia. Joshua eros.
ny was The first president of HE in.
sll'u'ioh, atd benjamin Franklin. who
had he"h prominent in urging the IS.
'ahiiShhenl "f m institution for the
care ri The StcL, was ,le first clerk. II,
wa. IN this hospital Ia tIG0 THAT Thorn.
NJ Bond gave thr first clinical insirur.
lion Ia America.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

er exercises by the sunday school
EDVorh League at $50 p. m. Even
ing service at go. sacred concert ~
ft- choir uud,r he direction ot ne
pastor
Swedish Methodist church. Prairie
street. Morning service at L. a. m
Evening 'Hrv'rr az .-+.' p m. Rev. &.
~. M1'mru-t. of Joliet viii preach M
.r.h -Ga morning ant evening service
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Ancient "Cathsy,"

cathay was an old name of China Nv
whirh that country was known to Fin.
ropeans during The middle ages. The
British Encyclopedia says "cathay *
divided from Nhitai. The name Witch
was properly thai of The Kingdom -.
tablished by the khitan conquer
ors in The northern provinces ~
China about \. y. ."7 nnd was sub
seQnently applied 10 the whole NJ
china klliiai Is still the Russian
nsme for t.inn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Use g dampened sponge f. seal yanr
letters and TO moi>len the >ialu,>. Mt
vIses The Popular Science Monthly
The glue used pn stamps aud en,elope
fapS = made Of bones and hoof> ~
cattle, and ali >ort> Of rag> are used
N the paper. Eesidcs although they
may have been >lerliltd. The articles
pass through many dirty hands while
on their road 10 YOU.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
DISEASES Of CALF
Most Common Trouble OF Young
Animals Is Diarrhea.
CONDITION H|NDERS GROWTH
Ailment Is Result Of Disturbance o.
Digestive Appsratus--Numbe OF
Preparations Are Used for
Its Treatment.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgficultUteDA

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgrIcultuteJA
Dlarrhea. ar scourS, is probably the
most common disease of calves Grea;
care must lie taken al all tines 10 pre-
vent this condition. rs 1t always him
ders the growlh aud development 81
the animal and IN addition * often
hard TO cure. This disease i The re
suit of disturbance Of the digestive Az
paratuS of The calf and may he caused
ln a number Of Ways, the more impor-
tsnt OF which are tile following: Ir
regular feeding. overlooking, sudden
change Of feed, fernented feeds. feed
Ing dirty or sour milk or milk IT dis
eased COWS, the use Of dirty milk pals
or feed boxes, and damp. dirty stables
AS soon rs >cours is discovered it II
hest TO separate The affected calf from
the others and carefully disinfect the
pen. The feed should he reduced i'm
medately at least one-half milk pals
cleaned and sterilized, feed boxes
cleaned aud disinfected and any orhcr
causes mentioned above eliminated
Treating Disease.
A number OF preparations are used
to treat This disease few of the
more common o. which are blood meal.
teasnoonful at II feed, white Of egg
lilnewater. etc. A dose Of four drops
It f0r,nain ~ each quart Of milk has
been used TO advantage, and drench
Of three ounces of castor oil followed
hv Il teaSpoonful OF n mixture Of oae
part salol and two Of suhnitra,e OF
hismnth also 4 recommended. ordi-
nary white clay, mixed with water 10
HE consistency of thi"k cream, and
given in doses Of n quarter or even half
ii pint, three times Il day, has been
used recently, with excellent effect.
White Scours
White scourS. or infections dysen-
terry OF the calf. generally affects
number Of calves in a lot, and first
appears shortly after birth as Il
diarrhea with light-colorcd, offensive
droppines. During the course OF this
disease the calf wants TO sleep all the
time and caunot be ndnced 10 suck
or drink. II is also very much weak
rned by the disease and usually dies
within three or four days As far rs
he department knows, there * no
specific method OF curing the disease.
Ordinary white clay, mixed with wa
ter TO the consistency of thick cream,
snd given In doses OF quarter or even
half pint. three times a day. has been
found 10 he very valuable. Manufac-
iurerS Of biological products, however,
ARE now selling potent serum which
: they claim to he effective in horh pre-
yention and cure.
Prevention consists In The use Of
sanitary precautions, such as clean.
dry. and disinfecled pens for calyiny.
aud careful disinfecfion Of The navel
NJ he calf at birth, painting The cord
with tlnctrre Of iodine and tying II
+ with silk thread As this disease is
= nf so seriouS a character That It msy
cause the loss of seasons crop Of
calves, the details for the control OF
! an outbreak should be referred 10 the
STATE livestock official or to a olali-
fed veterinarian In The community.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
What She Wanted.

Mary had gene 10 one ~ her friends
birthday parties. Al the party choco-
l.te and cacuuur cakes were served.
Tho lady tmr served the cake asked
Mary what Eiud ut cake She wanted.
" The cake with the noodles on it," was
hCr prompt reply.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
RAMS FEED DURING WINTER
Object Is 10 Garry Them Through Cold
Weather Season as cheaply a.
10 Possible.

In feeding rams during the winter
season, The object is to feed them as
cheaply ~ possible. hut ut the same
tine keep them in - thrifty coudi.
'ion. oats, bran and meal may Ia
relied upon to meet all the require
ments ~ n graiu ration.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
SUNDAY IN 0TTAWA'S
MANY CHURCHES
=, = = :: = : :. = :. !; :. + ~


S+&+++--s r r.. - $50
..... .-.-, .. ~
-. .'. 49, .....
1.'
y Francis catholic .,NF.A. l'e'
An. '...... .''.,.- '-,.s'
-. -
~'s.'5.'' "'''''' ''"5''- ''''"
." '' l'.-
--.''''
NN'i.1a y t 'hat.A. fUif'r s's'"..
hs' AoNl.ii. o. L'-nstoh pastor sun
I~l s.a''. I, u +" h evening s'r'-
',- =
tar.st Ga.s,oD. .aurch. r., g
" latfat. rector h'lS Nomminior
IF + r Hi hoihhs prayer ana sea-
mon AZ f" ~ sunday school al II.
Evening prayer service di : p m
>iF'h4'f~ e"ri"il! welcome
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran chnr, h.
Rev II, NJ. Thompson. rastor sun
daH scheol a. 9.i1. Divine worship at
~ - = III m Morse NO evening
service. itAE' meeting Wednesday
eNea,Hs = 10y '-''''' ana i''' I -
VI : NJ s''''' i'''' NOON
EoH E''is'l'a' Lutheran OhNr'A'
KEY. j. + Mueller pastor residence
~ W. Jefferson street SUNDAY 2ehoos
al = O'Clock. eoiiie22.oii3. service al
/. O'CLOCK regular communion service
a. 800 o eiocF II German service
al Nurseries az -.'' O'Clock. Com
n3uion service a. '-''- Spe'lal music
ny IT, choir Board meeting on Non
LAY hight al 'hufch 'ho'F rehearsal
no Tuesday night az church bl'l"
class on Thursday niSh. al church
Meeting Of tie ladies' aid on Tuesday
afternoon m the parsonage
ftrst Baptist church. Key. q. W.
'heSSman pastor sunday SchooI az
NJ. Morning service at lots,
subject The Risen Christ Evening
service a. - E subject The Oh
~jrac'hs stone Hp''''. Easter mus
IT,
FIRST congregational chur2h Key
carr Stacbmaa' pastor Morning ser
wee at lo:5o, SUBJECT, Resurrection
Hour Special music by double quar-
tot sunday school at j2:o0 M Spc.
clal Communion service and reception
OF members at ! O'Clock
EpWor'h NJ. +. church tSouth sidel
Rev. {. A. Briggs. pastor. Sunday
~enool ~ 80 a. M l.. {. Brand >npt.
Madison street Evangelical 'hurch.
Madison aud sycamore StS ReI. Il. E..
Ebert pastor Residence, $50 letlei-
son street sunrise PRAYER meeting at
: . COCK. SUNDAY NchooI az '.''
FfeachihN service ~ 49, SUBJECT
manifestations OF DlVihe POWER III
heHai 81 Men. fouhe people meet
inS a. ':', PREACHING service al
s.a subject, tie Would have Gone
Further
Palm sunday IN Heaven Young
peoples meeting at 1.p0 Preaching
service at 1.30 subject, The HGh
Priests OF Good Things to Come
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Worth While Quotation.

LEARN 10 hc pleased with everything I.
With wealth :" tur as 1t makcs Us OF
hcuci, ~ ",hcr> with poverty for no,
having r,uch 10 care tor. aud with oh.
scuriiy for being uncnvied. --Pluiarch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Tie proper epic Of this world il not
now Arms and the Man - how much
less. shirt Ffills aud The Mar - M /,
s Is nov Tools aud the Man. that
henceforth 10 all time i now our epic,
.-Caxlvla-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Daily Thought
Follow the golden mean --nothing Ia
aces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Hundreds of New Waists
on the Display Racks
aiSS repreSen! mayimum values in reliable fabrics


Six Skirts in novelty effects: pekin, Taupe
Gold Copenhagen. Priced reasonably at S575
petcoats in the wanted shades at
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

fresh lot OF House Dresses prints, chan,brays
stripes and plaid ginehams. These very modsh
and extra well made. sizes range from misses to the
stouts. Prices $t.98 to $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
Sham Air Battle
This Afternoon

Two flights will be made today by
aviators at the state fair who are here
from the Carrutbers field, Fort Worth,
and from Post field At Fort Sill. -
eording, to an announcement made tcdaS
by n. G. Eastman. Three pIanes fsos,
the Carruthers field At Fort Womb Nm
give an exhibition this sftesnoco. AZ
5 o'clock this evening five - ooee
planes will participate IN . sham bat
lie and a battalion formation l3ehG,
Besides the three planes hon ]Csr
ruihers field there will be q least I've
from Post feld at Fort Sill 10 paso3s
cipate In the exhibition At Sotlotk
The planes will land at The Westwoo1
field and will be guarded BY eonpeny
II. under command Of Captain Ofva1
Johnson. An Of the shies will regsbs
in Oklahoma City overnight q West.
wood and will return tonorrow y Sheis
respective fields.
Boxes have been reserved for TX
Foreign Legion for boHh aitFso1p end
evening celebrations. and ~ avlltoss
with the legioaaires. vii be oSijciN
guests at the banquet which v 70 -
given tonight At the CHAMBER q Com-
meree at $50 o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
indian Welcomes
leui0n at Lunch

Il I'm glad to see these brave boys.
and | want 10 say that we stand by this
great war program with our young
men whom we have sent to the front.
and when our Young men come back
with the kaiser's scalp, we will cele-
brate the victory in this country"
With thes words Hail, ono Of the five
Indian chiefs who were present at the
luncheon for the foreign legion and the
county Liberty loan workers, greescd
the warriors. s
With cheers and applause the ieEion-
aires were received at the chamber for
luncheon at l2:45 o'clock. After stack
ing arms the warriors were seated in
the midst OF 800 county and school dis
triet chairmen and committeeman OF
the Liberty loan campaign
Acting al POSTMASTER, w. J. Pettsc,
comfy chairman Of the Liberty loan
committee. called upon L. z. Philips.
state chairman. who in q few word,
welcomed the foreign visitors to Okla
homa, asking them TO bear this message
to their government : "Okiahoma City,
COUNTY and state arc behind you. not
only with our men, but with our work.
ers over here m
A brief response was made by Leg
tenant Marel, officer Of the legionsifes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28

ton drill h fyunf Of IN 8>ecb
change building 10 paehin0ooN9
noon. Sixty men formed I TO-
formation and went thrcaGA H.
Of arms, giving sevefsi colnD6o9 y
ments and ending With
charge. The exercises lasted Iltooa K!
twenty minutes. All commands Vege
French. No speeches were made.
The French soldiers shook haads
cordially with everyone standing nees,
while they we're re-sntesing thsiF n,utor
cars, One woman held up her boy aad
asked one Of the men " he had ary
children. He did not understand uatil
she pointed to her babe, den II hin,
with a questioning How many, yoa
He smiled and held up two fqCDfS.
Another woman pressed her BABE ~ u
one OF the non commissioned officers -
he seated himself. He smilingIy took x
into his arms. kissed il and psssed II
back to her, softly uttering In French,
The hearts OF the French children beat
in unison with America"
The visitors then hurried back 10 The
city for the luncheon at the Chsmbcr
OF Commerce. w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
LOAN CAMPAIGN
OPENS IS CITY
M0M0RS LEGION
(contInusd From pss. &,


aliens to meet the government require
ments and complete their citizenship.
Officials Attend.
Mayor Overholser called the Ameri-
eanization day meeting 10 order with a
brief address on the responsibility OF
citizenship. The privilege OF living and
serving in times like these, he said,
should be deeply appreciated by every
American, whether native born or nat
uralized and whether he is serving in
civil life, in the trenches or on the
seas. The time calls for a deep real
ization that the liberties OF the world
are on trial and that Americans as the
champions Of liberty should all be
worthy OF the nation that they owe
their allegiance TO. He then introduced
Governor Williams as the chairman OF
the meeting. Bishop Theophile Nicer
Sehaert OF the Oklahoma Catholic do
eese delivered the invocation, following
a short talk on the subject Of eitirsn-
ship.
Makovsky's band played Over
There" as the Foreign Legion entered
accompanied by officers OF the Okla.
homa national guard After they wer,
seated on the stage the Apollo club
sang the "M%arseillaise."
s. p. Freezing, attorney general, DR.
Charles Evans, Dean Frederick Bate
and Rabbi Joseph Blatt made brieI
speeches after the legion entered the
pavilion. The program was closed by
a patriotic band selection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
l~egionaires See
Indian Dances

Following the luncheon nj the Cham
Der OF Commerce the ~iegionaires saw =
Arapaho snake dance put on By EaGts
Nest, Bird Chief. Cut Nose. Cut Fin
ger and Hail. leading chiefs Of the tribe.
They are members Of Black Kettles
band which participated in Clusters fight
IN the battle Of the Washita, Oct. "
1853.
Clad in war raiment. with immense
war bonnets ct eagle feathers swespiae
the floor. beads and haubles iutesmixed
with war trophies, they hi-yied and
h-yied around In snake like formations
to the shriil war cries Of their medicine
men. ~
With mouths agzpe, the Visiting
French warriors, who had fought hand
10 hand conflicts with the atroeious
Huns, SAT spell bcund.
The ~legionaires later were aue,(s q
the automobile races At the fair
grounds. They will attend the publie
dinner tonight At he Chamber Of Com
meroe and will leave here for Dallas
late tonight. .o1ssssl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
~Americanization
Speeches IN Afternoon

The reception committee for new cit
irens who were given their final citi.
renship papers At the AmerieaaiEati6n
day program in the livestock oavilioN
at the fair grounds this momias gave
ar excellent program this a~ftsrnoou.
Irene F. Hickey chairman OF ths
AUGMENTATION dey COMMITTEES. had
charge Of the program and hid ~
pointed a large number Of ANRricaas
Of foreign birth on The receo1po cdEs-
mittee. Besides these, nearly ~ o<hor
representative men and woman y o.
hhoma were on the committee
-Four Minute patriotic speeeiHo Ne
msde by Rev !. Frank Mood,
Wilson, state superintendent {
and Leonard Smith. natusSlino1ou
sminer. Mrs. Stanley VIM
q solo. The program wse
. vocal selection BY ~ Aps({
elosed with the pipgieo \
Spspsled Banner" by ~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28

CREEK BOTTOM
To: !, q: s!!. =:
tzNis water a. shsds'
6E Thomas 4 Sons Co.
ysIqFI I-sSN
~ sr 8 a. -. VIII