davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

Notices are being posted throughout the county, showing dipping dates at each vat. Watch for the dates of the vat you intend to dip in. 3-26 MT. and Mrs. I. H. Phillips and Misses Maud Quinn and Idells Furlow motored to Wilton Sunday, where they spent the day with relatives and friends
 If you don't sleep we'll at night from nervousness, indigestion or urin> ary troubles, you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifies the system and relieves the kidneys and bladder. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Store, special agents. adv.
 MT. and Mrs. John Penny of Ben Lomond spent Sunday in this city, the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Ray burn. Mrs. Turner Rayburn return ed with the mfor weey's visit.
 Avoid constipated habit, it breeds disease in the body. An occasions: dose of Prickly Ash Bitters will keep the bowels healthy and regular. Price $125 per bottle. Model Drug Store, special agents adv
 Tom Poland, who has been over seas for ceveral months, has been sent back to the United States. He is now at Camp Pike, and will likely be dis charged from there at an early date. Marshal John Knox of Horatio was Eere Sunday. MT. Knox is still limp ing from the wound he received in the leg wheY. his pistol accidentally dis charged while he was attempting t6 make an rest at Horatio.
 Don't neglect signals of distress in the kidneys, backaches, nervous dis orders, uale complexion, dark rings about the eyes mean kidney trouble. Begin promptly taking Prickly Ash Bitters; it is a kidney remedy of the first class. Price $125 per bottle.- Model Drug Go. special agents. adv.
 Two passenger cars of negro sold iers passed through Ashdown Sunday morning on the Frisco. Some of them were Ashdown negroes and remained here. They had recently arrived from France, and were discharged a, Camp Pike.
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
No "can't" in Banking.

The vice president of big San Francisco bank remarked recently that they had run their business without any bank after the fire of 1906. with out any money before the issue of clearinghouse certificates in 1907 and without any men in the wartime influ- enza epidemic of 1918. offering further proof. if proof be needed. of the re sourcefulness of bankers.-Pacific Banker.
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
wIplno Out Wild Beasts.

One of the efforts of the state gov. ernment of Arizona and the federal government in their campaign for the eradication of predatory animals. which cause large losses in ranSa stock, is the employment of skilled hunters. Thirteen are now in the eu. ploy of the state and federal govern, ments.
 Other men are exterminating rodents which destroy ranges.
 One of the hunters within twc| months has killed II mountain lionsI Another killed 55 coyotes within a month. v--4
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

4O-ACRE BLACK LAND FARM FOR
 SALE-18 acres cleared, house, barn and good well, land joining connot be purchased for less than $50 to $100 per acre; 5000 will buy this farm, To- cated 1 mile from Pine Prairie post office, good outo road to property. Will give terms See Yeager & Jones. 22-tf
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

WATCH FOR NOTICES now being
 posted giving the dipping dates, so that you can have your cattle at the Ivats on dipping dates. ..,.xtxs. 3-26
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

COLLINS FLORAL CO.,, of Foreman,
 are offering for sale fine plants for porch boxes, Geraniums, ferns, regi- mas, colens, etc., also dwarf red can mas and Salvia plants. 3-29
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

FCR SALE-Full stock Barred Ply mouth Rock eggs; setting of 15 for $1.50-Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Ashdown, Phone Fl. 28-tf
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
WANTED

WANTED-only half of your readers
 to send $1 for fine collection of plants and vines, suitable for porch boxes to Collins Floral Co.,, Foreman. Ark. 3-29
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

FOR SALElpair gentle work mules,
 4 years old, weight about 900 to 95O. J. w. Pipkin. Wilton. 26-tf
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

COTTON SEED-Have car Pure Me-
 bane cotton seed, price $2.S5 per bushel. See A. J. Russell, Ashdown or c. F. Smith, Richmond. Al
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

THE VELVET BEANS, peanuts, soy
 beans and corn has been ordered and will be here in the next few days. The other seed will be ready when 1t comes time to plant.-Cobb Grain Co.
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
BROOMs.

CALL on Ashdown Hardware Co.,, for
 long handled ceiling brooms, also broomcorn seed. 4-19
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

FOR SALE+2 pair Homes, l pair
 Swiss Condianes. Phole 35. It
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
. [ < . +$ %%% $t$%$@ F : People You Know

+%*@ %$+ *++ +*++++ : For results read the News want ads. Liberty bonds bought if necessary cOmpelS you to seil.-A. Goldsmith. a Arthur Barlow was over from Hope , Monday.
 Isador Marcus was here from Fore man Monday
 w. w. Buster was a visitor at Red Bluff Sunday.
 Lawrence Price was visitor at De- Queen Sunday.
 Hugh Throckmorton was down from Wilton Saturday.
 w. H. Adams was at Texarkana Monday evening.
 Dr w. w. York was at Texarkana Monday morning
 !, A Cool of Forema was an Ash down visito' Monday
 Prof. Lewis Wheelis of Winthrop was ill Ashdown Sunday
 ". c. Mize, Ben Lomond merchant, was ir Ashdown Monday
 John Harrison was over from Ben Lomond Saturday on business.
 R. s. Davis was here from Arden Monday attending to business.
 Misses Martins and McDaniels of Wilton spent Friday in Ashdown.
 Prof. T. T. c. Anderson of Richmond was an Ashdown visitor Sunday.
 Miss Hazel Wood spent the week. end with her parents at Red Bluff. The wants of the community are told in the want" column of the News Miss Margurise Zinc was weekend visitor with her parents at Texarkana. c. w. Brewer of Ben Lomond was attending to business here Saturday Miss Jennie Prior passed through Ashdown Monday on her way to Fore man. Miss Goldie Bowden of Foreman is visiting friends in Ashdown this week. Pierce and Clair Leslie left Monday for few days visit with relatives at 1 Nashville. MT. and Mrs. J. o. Livesay of Fore man were here Monday enroute to Texarkana.
 Addison Harris of Texarkana was here Sunday to attend the funeral of Jesse Joyner. Mrs. E. c. Payne, Mrs. Lillard John- ston and Mrs. Ben Rowe were at Tex arkana Monday. Misses Juliette and Dorothy Cor bett spent Sunday afternoon with friends at DeQueen MT. and Mrs. Claud Reeder and children of Lockesburg are visiting relatives in this city,
 p11r1 1iyor s, the guest of her sister Mrs P. H. Phil lips, of the East side. Miss Blanche Norman returned Monday from a weeks visit with friends in Texarkana
 Mrs. Oscar Hampton returned Sum- day from few days visit with rela- tives at Murfreesboro
 MT. and Mrs. Jinx Eanderson of Texarkana were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Bob Pierce Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. M c. Johnson were at Winthrop Sunday afternoon, visit ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Ferris Morgan of Foreman was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clyde Head, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. s. B. West of Idabel were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Bob Pierce Saturday and Sunday
 
 Misses Lula, Willie and Myrtle Lewis of Richmond were the guests of Mrs. Irwin Joyner Saturday
 Rev. and Mrs. Fuller of Nashville is spending this week in Ashdown, in interest of the Christian church.
 Col. O. T. Jivers, president of the Kansas City Sales Company, is visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Hodges.
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
WANTED re BUY.
LOST.

LOST STOCK-one dark brown horse
 mule, 14a hands high, dish-faced, brown horse mule. patch hair. shearea
 top of hips, 4 and-5 years old. Liberal reward M. o. Simpson, Wilton. Route n. 4-5
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

CABBAGE PLANTS-Frost proof Cab
 bage plants for sale. 50 cents per hundred. Cobb Grain Go. 22-tf
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
Had a Reason.

"What makes you so sleepy around the officer"
 "It's my sense of duty. boss" "Huh?" n- "I lie awake too much at night thinking about my work"
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

SWEET PoTAToEs-$ -$15O per bu.,
 at my house in Ashdown.-L. F. Wheelis. If
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-Piano, good condition J. w. Pipkin, Wilton. 26-tf
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

SEED POTATOES, Early Triumph,
 Per bushel $1.90.-Ashdown Grocery Company.
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
FOR TRADE.
LIBERTY BONDS.
WHY PAY RENT9

We have two modern residences in Ashdown, equipped with water and lights and close in that we can sell at a bargain, both being 4-room houses, and each occupying lot 75x140 feet, with south front. Onespf these houses can be sold for $90O and the other for 5000. If you can make small cash payment, we can sell you either place and let you pay the balance in month ly payments. See YEAGER & JONES:
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
Q. LESLIE
Praise .istars and stripes.~

Praise "stars and strlpes."
 Newspaper men. magazine men. It, erat and. in fact, everyone in Amer lea interested in catching the spirit of the Tank invasion of Europe. should by all means read copies of that| great voice of the American expeditioD-t ary forces. the Stars and Stripes| Letters from pals and relatives. painq little intimate tableaux of the extra0rt dinary life of the Yankees in Francel but a few copies of the Stars and Stripes can rear an atmosphere which hundreds of excellent letters could not begin to comprise. The editors. hy their work. show that they are reguldr fellows. They have the viewpoint of the buck private. as well as that of the gray.haired executive with the silver stars on the shoulders.-The Quill.
The Little River news., 1919-03-26
l4&A4$4$4 444 44$t34 ' '4BAReAIn COL uMM l: I9>~>A%>>444$44%@% . .
 FOB SALE.

FOR sALE-cow with heifer.-R. s.
 Thomas. 23-tf
The Little River news., 1919-03-26

Thoroughbred Buff Orpingtons For Sale. Eggs: s1.5O and $500 Per Setting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
DELEGATES HEAR
COTTON SPEAKER
"CongresS' Denounced by
South Carolina Official,

Cotton men and bankers from all
over Oklahoma heard Il. Harris,
commissioner Of agriculture for
South Carolina. outline the plans OF
the American Cotton association at
the meeting called by John A White
hurst m the house OF representatives
az the sta,eTnouse today.
The American Cotton association
is organized for the benefit OF the
cotton farming folks Of the United
States and Harris address was for
the purpose OF showing what big
organ laton can do for the cotton
grower By StabillIing markets, fight
ing cotton gambler, and keeping the
price up where i, belongs
Harris puts the farmers on their
guard against the worlds cotton con
pres'. which he exposed as an organ
illtion Of SPECTATORS and glnner'
which have everything but the inter
est, OF the man who grows the cotton
al heart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
MORE THAN 100
ASK FOR SUGAR


More than a hundred requests FOR
sugar were received at the office OF
the marketing commission today fol-
lowing the announcement OF John A
Whi,ehurst, president OF the state
board Of agriculture, that the car pur-
chased by him will be sold in Okla
homa City Monday morning. Mr..
Whitehurst had NOT yet fixed the
place for holding the sale, He IS
waiting 10 give every town where
there Is any shortage an opportunity
OF buylng at $40 a hundred before
offering the bulk Of the car for sale
to Oklahoma City householderS
No sacks will be broken. Those
who want some of the sugar N small
quantities are asked TO club together
four families filing a request for a
hundred pound sack.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
nv Tho Associotod rrcssD
HONORABLE DISCHARGES
TO ALL NAVY MEN

WASHINGTON, Aug 2j-Honor-
able discharges will he gtanted to all
men who served IN the navy depart
ment during the war with Germany
with good records and who have since
been released with ordinary" dis
charges. it was announced at the navy
department today By ruling OF tbc
department at the time the armistice
was signed all : enlisted men dis
charged before the expiration of the
full four year term OF enlistment. were
given ordinary discharges instead OF
the usual honorable dischafges.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
Peach MOVEMENT
NEARLY COMPLETE

The movement to market OF Okla
homa's unusually small commercial
peach crop will be practically com
pleted today, according to estimates
Of the state board of agriculture.
The crop, which has been material
" cut down by dry, hot weather in
all sections OF the state, will amount
to approximately $4,000 bushels, as
compared with a total movement Of
10000 bushels for 1918 This years
movement has not been much over
800 cars Of approximately 400 bushels
each, while Logan county, the state
bigges, producer in former seasons
will not move over 500 cars. Pro
duction in the central part Of the stat,
had been reduced one third.
The condition OF the crop August
was placed at Is percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
THRIFT STAMPS BEING
CASHED IN RAPIDLY

War saving and thrift stamps in
Oklahoma are being caShed ten times
faster than they arc sold, John era
ham. assistant postmaster, who IS
handIin. the stamp ale. said this
morning
For the entire state. S510s9 worth
oi stamps was sold during Jvly, 1912
while nearly a halt million dollars
worth OF the stamps were oashed N
during that time Oklahoma City
bought Siy07 IN stamps during that
month. and ca,hed N nearly EOOr
worth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
GRASS AT P0ST0FFICE
GIVEN GOOD CUTTING

The gd,s on the pos, Office lot
which for the past SIX weeks ha,
been allowed unhampcrcd freedom Ct
growth, until It has attained the pro
portions Of a young and ambitious
forest, was doomed this morning
under the sharp. shining blades Of a
brand-rew lawn mower.
Six weeks ago the two mowers OF
the pos, office department, becoming
tired OF hearing Of strikes while the,
continued g. work. literally walked
out. and left the department wi,h3u,
any mean, Of cutting the grass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
MELON GROWERS
HIT PRICE SNAC
Georgia, Missouri, Alabama
Hurt Rush Springs Farmers,

RUSH SPRINGS, Okla Aug IL
(SpeciaD-One of the most remark
able melon seasons in the history OF
Rush Springs is now well under way
The acreage was not as large as in
previous years but the yield was good
and the quality excellent
The market opened with good
prices. ranging from S7S TO $3.50 pei
car. But before the crop was more thar
half marketed melons from Georgia
Alabama and Missouri came on III,
market, and the price OF the Okla
homa melons took a. slump at once
as the other melons could reach th'
northern markets first.
Practically all the melon buyer
also moved farther north to the newc
markets. This forced many OF tn,
farmers 20 consign their melons q
northern commission houses. and rui
the risk OF losing the entire LOT
freight also. as the threatened strik,
OF railroad workers rendered the fu
,ure uncertain and made a shortag,
OF car, fact against which th'
farmers had no other alternative. Tn,
strike paraly1cd the industry fol
about a week: then came the honey.
dew" and cut the production abou'
one half, according to J. X. Burleson
the Inspector.
Since the shipping began abou
three weeks ago there have been or
an average OF fifteen cars loadec
daily. This is only a beginning o.
what Rush Springs would do il III,
farmers had some guarantee that thel
could market their melons at = price
for which they could afford TO rails,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
Senator Fletcher Improves.

WASHINGTON. Aug, Ex-senator
Fletcher Of Florida, who was run
down and severely injured by a street
car here Wednesday, rested well last
night and his condition was improve
today, according TO his physicians
who also said no indications OF an,
complications have developed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
FAvORITE RECIPES
Candied Apples.


A delicious dessert is made hy
cooking two cups of sugar with
one cup of water Until they come
to a boil; then adding ten apples,
being careful that they do no,
touch, Cover the pan and let cook
Tor ten or twelve minutes. Turn
the apples and let cook for an
other five minutes. Remove the
apples and cook the syrup until
j, jells, then pour over the apples
Serve sold. The addition oi
whipped cream makes the desser,
more tempting
MRS. BEN BARNETT,
~ Wes, Eighteenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

Of AT East Park place, returned yes
tcrday morning from Grand Lake,
Col, where they spent five weeks,
visiting also Colorado Springs, Mani
tou and other points Of interest
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Coodner OF o0s
North Shar,el avenue, left yesterday
morning for a ior,nieht's motor trip
through southern Oklahoma md
Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
Texas Cotton Crop Threatened.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. I'D.
E. Lyday presiden, Of the Texas
Farmers Union, In a statement today,
said the cotton crop in this state is
facing serious damage from the con.
tinued rain aud cool weather. Weevil
are being propagated, he said, ac-
cording to reports 10 union headquar-
teys here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
FURNITURE COMPANY
ENTERTAINS WORKERS

About one hundred twenty-five en-
poycs Of the arbour-Lonsmirc fur
ni,urc company and their families
were guest, OF the firm last night at
a picnic a. Northeast lake Music,
swimming and a large picnic lunch,
including truckload OF Wl,crmclor'.
furnished the evening" entertain
mcnt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

~ NE of the maids of honor who will represent the
II y First Brigade Oklahoma division of the United
~ Confederate Veterans at the reunion in Ada next
week is Miss Mildred Leecraft daughter Of State Treas
urer A. N. Leecraft and Mrs. Leecraft Of l0l West
Thirty-seventh street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
z0G8H
By Marie Nauk.

III
Smiser Mr. and Mr., Joh, /. XII.
n,,,;st Mr and NJ. Raymond
Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Garne,t Land
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Cooter'
Sc y
West Twenty third stree, will give a
m;,crll,n.ou, shower ,hi, afternoon
COMMUNICATING Mis-, Glady, Berry.
whose marriage 10 Scott D. Shawgo
will he an event of September 7
.;i, Ia IN anu ..d "m !" e,,r.;na ] on, ." ISL. sota,
WI 49, De J.. Vs. ~ .,;a , "e ~ ~ t ~
- ,hs ~ ,t.,ronr sr vii, " h. Wv con,e q,
" o,,.d M "a "U n, s,n,n ~ !. E,ou... :"
~ ,,;,i =. insJ H.
clude Mise, Helen Andrews, Lola
Andrews, plady' bruce. ray Ian
drum, Lelma fenster, Pauline sub
lett, Marguerite Nelson Kuth Nor
rls, Helen BENDER Marian Johnson.
Hazel Graham. Dana Graham. Helen
Webb, Violet Campbell, Hazel Egbert
and Mrs. Gordon Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ EacocN
and chlldren OF 1910 west l"ehty
boints in Kansas ani Nebraska, where
thev will spend three weeks.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin Harbour
and the laters son. Lee V. Snecd,
OF 7ij West Nineteenth street re
turned the first OF the week from a
short motor. trim to Ardmorc.
y g., >, =,
Judge ana MIS- j. W. hatfelo o'
me Lee-huckihs ho,ei WIZ fetu, u
ir" o, 'ne ,noi',h nom No'ot'u"
night. ~
Al. , W p.I II
,os n' u anu SL m.s NJ ' N"''I' ~" W
w "eN "iA'ee"',' S'e.' IA"
,nelt gue,. ior Jew uays M @ al'
MIS- ~ NJ; Iaydhcs' anu n''e 'o"'
heh' OF en''Sasha
I;,w I.Pov Glenn a., NJ Mr..
p,m,k RI of I,,h W,,, Tv.ntv.
..rn,d ,,,.., vbo h,s h..n -, .,e.
,;,i du,v y, To,, Monroc Va 10, th.
@ oa., 'av wy, ~ iii ,,r;y. Lom. ,b, ,;,,,
rI a.,, w.sL
r.,., D",, ~ y..o,d,v for
ua,,u.""d ~ I, hsr. i. u.;i, ,,.nI
on. ~ ~ 80 ,no ,nn,hs ,,,,b hi, n,,r,,,
" y
Al ~" n IL. C,,, 81 a.. no.l
CO. e., ,,a 80, Y,.;, u;,b NJ. = N
IT, wv ", iaoe w., E;ah,h .,,,.,
~. Er,nc,s ,rJ Na,ear., Dsn;.
.nn y, uoI.ns AL rams i,,, u;oL,
~" ,s,n.nd ,or,ninb, =, IN Nj, Er,n'
'g ''''e''' "''
~ n
I'll. C,,r, pr;doe Ivrcb.o, rlpl
h.d =. 49,. v.,,erd,v no,,,;nv Mr.,
waiter NeIniyeN o, m w, we,
lweh'y,In'q sueeI p..m sM
sc M.s. IIH. it'''"s ~,
rr,," pI" " ~ I... ~ w. .'
aIo.le '.. p A.. VS. -, , t..ns u.S,,
"a a,'.L .m -, =. NJ. y
Anderson. The next meeting VIII b'
heid FRIDAY morning August ~ a
the home OF Mrs Earl Ofime'' ~
west lwenV-iifH street
w.. w,,,a, V.;",.,L ,o,,
- +. A.. roh,, p;sn -, -,
pa.' W M.,|.,n | p.. W" -
~..L
A., p,.u.-",,
"a ~, "r "'u 'o'
;.p ., A., o to..,
Mi" Lillian Heninger, OF nv Yves
|, Tenth street MI l. Heninser' wh'
mas JUST returned from .hieaso' iei
yesterday ior to'orado 10 JON MRS
Henlnser, VINO mas peem spending th
Mr.. Heninger next week.
y
Mrs; J. Virgins ana dsmghter'
Miss Neil ana MI" mary "iss'n,
OF n' we" weh'y-ii,N street. VII
return the iirN OF 'he week iro'
Co'orado, "hefe they nave spent U"
hl' women o, ,he riI" m.."oo,, !,
church are invited 10 a'tend 'he Az
day sewing bee wh'eh VIII oe he'a y
the basement OF ,he enuIeh iuesuaI
Each guest shou'' Dfihe an a'ue'
for the picnic luncheon AZ noon an
needlework donation Tor Inc oh''''
mas oafaaf
Miss Beatrice REYNOLDS OF '1v we
Nineteenth stree, VIII fetufn Mon1a
from an overland sfip 70 ino'mapoh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
YANk ARMY TO
GERMANY, MOVE
HOOVER FAv0RS
Few Troops Would End Dis
order in SiIeSia,

PARIS, Aug. J-American troops
may be sent into Upper Silesia before
the peace treaty is ratified II the
chaotic situation there docs no, clear
up. according to officials close to the
American delegation TODAY
In this event II is probable that the
units would be Withdrawn from The
american army OF occupation on the
Rhine.
How the American people would re-
gard such step appears to be the
only hit TO immediate action as all
reports from Upper SileSia indicate
that the situation there demands
urgent measures,
Herbert Hoover and others are un-
dcrStood to have expressed the opinion
that a few Americans could do more
than the combined army OF any OF the
allies because the people there have
the utmost trust N the Americans
NV The Associated rrcss)
BERLIN, Aug. 22-lfriday) An
lnter-alled mission will leave this
clty for upper Slesia within TWEEN
| iy-iour hours and the Polish commls-
sion which has been conferred with
German government Official, W. re-
turn 10 Warsaw and make a report,
This ncw Development was the out
come ot prcclplta,e action by the
T Pole, who on Wednesday interrupt.
ID negotiations with Germans. claim
1g the upper NIIe>'an situation which
was such that further delit ration.
J were impossible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

Aviator Dies OF Injuries.
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Aug 23.-AS
result Of his airplanc crashing to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

The Cluga Bridge Luncheon club
had as hostess yesterday morning Mrs
Walter NeimIyck OF 1922 Wes,
Twenty third street Special guests
were Mrs. Frank +. Jennings, Mrs.
n. c. Emerson OF Dallas. and Mis-,
Marjorie Bell. Mrs. Jennings was
presented with the guest favor, whilc
thl club honors went 10 Mrs. A. u.
Anderson. The next meeting will be
held Friday morning, August y, Al
the home of Mrs Earl Grimes. 2l9
West Tweny-firs, street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

Mrs. Walter Nelmryek, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Riley. will leave
today for Medicine Park to spend
. week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

Mrs. Phillip T.. Dessaucr and son,
Phillip jr,, OF San Antonio will ar
rive today 20 visit the formers sister.
Miss Lillian Heninger OF 6B West
Tenth street Mr.. {. Hcninger, who
has JUS, returned from Chicago, left
yesterday for Colorado 10 join Mrs.
Heninger, who has been spending the
summer there and will return with
Mr., Heninger next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

Mrs. ]. T. Wiggins and daughter,
Miss Nell and Miss Mary Wiggins
OF 7lo West Twen,y-fira street, vii
return the first OF the week from
Colorado, where they have spent tn,
summer.