davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

NOTICE no pEAIEpa

NOTICE 10 DEALrRa
oea)oA ~ wnl 10 Fscsfved BY the
Bard q Hanestloa q the CITY Of Oh
AAc4a CtU. Oklahoma, until twelve
o'cIock neon. June 10Th, 1915. FOR the
furnisAlnG Of the folloWipg supplies:
ecleol cupeuse. coal hardware and
n ssssSsst ''' ,! aass:' T s.S1ss:.. .:6
printinG A9d sNatieaery suppltesL
usts can BE- secured from The undss-
signed. su1 must b returned to him
ipoCore ~ DATE aboye stated. The
Board resssvss the right to reject any
= To srsAar.EY. c,.rt.
irving school building,
IAls4 strssl aH1 Walnut avenue.
NOTICE.
Nstses b hsrsby Gvsa thsa the part
ssrsniS fesssssSss =, Ss'; ~. s s:N: \:
Ss.ssE 49,! Ss.: 80. cscllrss. rsts
Oklahoma. = hefsby lG1osve4 by me-
cHassi sNs interest "a kissSfs vi
eeN(inue ~ business - ~ ~ 0vh4r
skstSsf - sss ssssasi q SsisSsa.
N!s:s ~ slA.trs.A ~ 4 -
'A't's-' ~ M tssa
HSzssx
s; s !: 90 ~, ]. !.
~ swor1 malice eatn - e1s.s
49, 49, ',.'; ,6a's ' = xs.as
E:sS.Sysss Y ~ = SlAA.a.
NSss slSsss d sssA -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
kANNAA CITY.

KANHAs CITY, jupe f.--HoGsy Re.
ceipts. TOO; steady; bulk, Siy sOa ~ 10.
medlum WEIGHTS. tissodso loL hgh.s,
Sn,ttN 2o,0ol piss. I'll J00i900
CATTLE. Receipts, $50 and 30 calves
Market f9 week. An classes uneven,
mostly steady TO stronG,
SHEEP Receipts 500: stendy 20
lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

~. d. Spencer pleaded guilty In mu!
nicipal court this morning to a charge
Of driving On automobile without
drivers hcenss. He paid q fine Of -
and costs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. June HOGS; receipts
1000 strong TO l0c higher, bulk 1iS.7s
gisto; heavy weight, elsSoOis.so: me
dun tis 7o9 20 100; Hight SIS .00hi -. ~;
pigs 1854 1890. CATTLE: receipts
bea: 75c to 81 lower. SHEEP receipts
1000: weak TO unsvcnly lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June I-EGQs
ic higher flrstn 3sc; broilers, i5sto zoe
no other changes In produce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

., Nc. sss, ~: Y :s.: $751;; -
addition 10 sksSs VIsi;a(sS
,ionai ~msSssinSi ~ p6nl
z 9 bP''E%!,s.A sseasW'I ~
Chamber. 10 aANlovD e1IoorU ~
particular feature u hlo uSeA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June T. - POTATOEb
weak; old. CARROTS northern white ", \
No. I. uTju20p; new jobblng- TEXAS
Irish cobbiers No. 4, - b0NtB per
cwti Texas Bliss Triumphs No. I, Ng
pG.0O rwt Florida spauidlng rose. $500
$3.50 per barrel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 7.-BuTTER lower:
c'ehmery. WQSlhc. EGGS uhsetusd,
frsts. sohntic: ordinary frsts, s1V
1snc, at mark, cases Included, $50 i0ci
storage packed flrsts, NtWNsxci sH'
traS. RhGi5ei POULTRY alive hn.
chHuHsd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
CLEANING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK. Juns I. - The actua!
condition Of clearing house bankS n
trust conpaniss for the week thows
that they hold t31.lss. 100 reserve IN
sxcsss Of legal requirements. This y
An Increase Of $i',7po.Ooo from last
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

lANstoN Attopnot REV.
Charles H. shaw. attofnsy Of LAvton.
was In Oklahoma City today on busi-
mess before the corporation comm's-
sion.
WlNtsms opssated UpeW. j.
W,,S"ms. sanor OF he oSiAAoma.
Farmer 6tockNan. that ~ underwent .
minor operation rhufsday at Mayo
HSethess' hospital. Rochester. MINI.
~, and Nrs. 'Winiams. who have been
S(ush. - Iosssrvs AnNIveeeaU.
II o'c6ek vii So held IN csisHf1tlen OF
the irrst anniversary Of 81. Johns
Episcopal church. Thirty-fir1t street.
near C1asssn boulevard. by Right Rev:
ThSodors Payne Thurston. Alshop OF
Oknhoaa - Rev. Thomas Betlln6sr =,
Rev. john Macleod. A special musical
program will be rendered by the new
vested choir. under Mrs. George For
nythe, former member OF the Royal
Academy Of Ausit. London.
Posssfs,es Lawn Hsslthy.
The p~ostofice lawn this year prom
ises to be better looking than usual.
Last year IL was not possible TO have
tho building. Cannss and petunias,
planted early In the spring. are NOW
hale and hearty. The grass which for
some time looked rather weak ID nearly
ready for It's first cutting.
Mlss Rose TO Lynch.
Mis- ItA Ross, county home demon
s4ration agent, viii attend . girls club
msstip0 at Lynch Monday. C,A strsder.
assistant county agent. Wfi attend a
boys club meeting In Lynch at the
NeoldeUos Entered.
fhs police fscsived q report last night
that q burHlaf had entered u residence
at ~ East Fourteenth street An In
v~sstisation was made but no clues
found.
GiSstric Win Dreaks.
An electric light wire broke last 1ght
Fifth street. The police were notified
and took steps TO have the damage re-
Fine on Auto Chsrps.
]. T. Harp. arrested yesterday OF \
charge OF operating an automobile with
no tall hight. wss fined IS In municipal
court this morning.
Traffic Case Continued. .
The case against Barney Ballew.
charged with disorderly conduct and
reckless driving, was continued until
next Monday In municipal court.
Lsek ~ l,csnss cssts q.
~. d. Spencer Pleaded guilty In mu-
nicipal court this morning TO a charge
Of driving en- automobile without q
drivers iicenss. He paid q fine OF -
and costs.
Warrant Ter Bicycle RIdss.
When Eugene Cronk, charged with
riding a bicycle on q sidewalk. failed
10 appear In municipal court this morn
Ina, his bond was ordkrSd forfeited and
an alias warrant issued for his arrest
Soldier Back from Francs.
Wsniam b Tannsg, - q r. N.
Tanner % ~ Wsst WashlnGten avenue
arrived home ysstsrtay. sitter several
months military ssfvses evsrssAa
AutsmsAlA osssea.
An automobile owned ~ c. D. Gregg,
iiit East FcsrtA STREET, was stolen last
night, \ was rAessts4 10 the police.
The police were Slno asked TO look FOR
. ear stolen fro1 Perry. Okla.
AnssAsr ~neyf. Arssmsas.
Joa .CamDAail and J.. Campbell. broth
ers, Accsptsd AriAks ffunn . friend yes
lsrdey a~fss!eeoN and then began TO
~ ' soSs;. see ~ .o Z sr' i inter-.
49, NJ waa rssf An fhA arm. los
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. June CATTLE:
IL. 30. UOGs: receipts zoe, s TO I0c
gain. Heavy SEQ 60m'0z5 SHEEP:
receipts. M Lambs 81. 00Wi700
no tone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

KANSAS CITY June :: CASH:
WI wsEA ;a Scsnans "a. = . ,S:s;ti M no. !
! rs1, t:0qi.so; No. l.. ntaein
CORN, Unchanged 70 20 lower; No. .
missk MI; No. . white ei.fl: No :
ysiiA M.u0i7I OATS vaehanesd;
LII ss*ss'e' No. . .i''d' &c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
GRAIN
CHICAGO oaA,N AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. June t-Ffesh declines IN
the corn market today went hand-in-
hand with continued liquidation by
holders. Considerable support was
shown 10 b lacking. Opening prices,
which rsngsd from Ne to INC lower.
With July t1.ss TO LSSH and septst..ber
ti1sk " 1.Ss. yses followed BY mode
crate additional rbethacks.
week 4end adjustment Of trades led to
something Of 4 rally. The Close was
unsstt)ed, 10 net lower TO INC advance.
July N.tSk to t1.sS and Sept. u.soh to
Oats droppsd with corn. Aftsg epsn-
,us Nc 10 Nc on, Including July AZ
~ 10 ekc, the market Developed
further Weakness.
Provisions reflected che bsAsish
course o. grain. Higher quotations %
ho6s failed ~ b csunterbAtancs.
In the later dealings. lard and ribs
showed rscuperativs power. but peek
eontinusd weak.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

IN. That y: Sis,.YS IT, -
mobiles And trucks, which kAs elGG11
down tor some time on acoeUnl q ~
the stsisrnsht made THE nSSSlSf ~
tho rrahnger n the c6snpaty.
s,ocktoldetg' Meeting hel4 Monday n
was decided that II would not u ~.
yisnbls to open the plant Il thiD 'tlms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. June Cotton seed oil
closed firm. Spot "a 0oc; June - use:
July and August 2t,15c; Sept rs. tec;
October %. Sc: November .300c. De
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
sr. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June I POULTRY.
hens. rhe; springs. large, sc; geese,
25ci othsr unchanged. BUTTER.
creamery, SIC: EGGS. ssc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
ct. LoUis.

ST. LOFTS. June 7-HOGs: receipts
1000. is to 25c lower: lights 1is.60H
1885: pigs SIS asa Is. so; mixed and
butcher Sis.5 o q 20. 90: heavy 11t00
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
At. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 1.-CORN No.
:. tiTtMH; No. 2 white. N7bTiB
OATS No. 2. CSC; No. . white. $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Jun. 1-CorrEE RIO
No. T. i9i.c; futures firm; July. 1oite;
Oct, ~ Sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

" ;ss:: ;.a %.'; ss.r ::i x IL S' :sssss
missions. the bible and foreign loxt
hooks. will be started ~ 4 sssuN Of the
eighth annual session u the School oS
Missions At ~. Luke Methodist oAuscA,
auth, which closes tepert6V oooq.
Credit will be given students WHO at
tended the weeks conference. Al the
end Of the term diplomas. ytA -
awarded the srsduates a. "fnstfuctots
In the School Of Missiona"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June I-cORN. No. ! vel.
w q .feei7itt; Nc; : .ysisow, nominsl
) Si.l7, BARLEY: JLlf0l.23.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

Ihe pu'vN.ss vsIs.u yev
mu,nen. has nsen 2irec.se 20 incsts
n m we section oroTSin" ~ sscsr ~
iuno if SUI y eitlssn's ~ e
hono,sbI. d,sebH"S"a SesSrSisS q
bulletin recsivsX Al the Amy 49, M
station ksrs tkje mornin6. me e(S{kS
arc rot 10 coat mora t6An mr.. I.
dors,ion Of 80 shsii sceomS;nV h
clothes, tho bulletin states.
-
ou ,,... Ma. s,..s~.~.
ON n new 500 90 isbsicsSins ~ oisss
sdjoin.nS the Stsr.inS RsHnis; =.
porNtjen. are rfo9r~ssin1 fSa1iv. ~
cordihg 10 ofNclsis, Who Sscss{ tHat ~
plant Win BEGIN opsrstion seu{9nS9p
force Of IN man Mn II srSSkHvoI.
a -
Nj. v.u,. r..,.. INT ...sr ...r.
for hummer term a., Wss"ls
budding at eight o'clock Monday nefS-
ing
eau ior 'niormauon: Walnut ~. be>
(AAvI
-
oIrt whistler undsrguss gxsmjNASkea.
Mis- Esther HsRwGs 81 ijorSs0.
ssS:. v, ssi'; 4%..s.r ssos, n... CSe
a '"'a'' operation III. v''a.
Dan. e...... Jsv,.s Ma.
fsv,H po," "sNvssss~ W. -.
mi.s Oh ccrrn,.,cn
conference in WssSins,on. y y ~
H. $500 ~ Af~
snwss .srrs s'sos' sS.G
Tsr"s Ana ns,ans oss
" ~ pS"~
She VII like the table Il hote dlaaAp
IL the skirvin Grill tAav)
r,,,, ua :s'0ss ~: Army -
They vere John y. Ryah, QkAAoma
C1ty: Jeffel =, n.aerudM. r. Smith.
MI: y,yscn y. HsSwsea. ClneinnAti.
y. T.; Wardsf wais. PsvkssSa; carl.
en-. T~ishominGo. aud Raymsnd ]. Hirris.
Aoldsnvills.
on MeNfo Palmer W.
Whi.s Rock Qfl company, sft Friday
IN x. v ,1,s..I ,. e: e:,I:s o. sseouas
esye Wapt tnfIe4 ydNe4,,
HSvcyai ~ ochAeI beta fe6t4lered
with Ms. Alice Snow Of the Juvenile Dc.
psrsnSns OF ne federal ,.nploy,nent b.
S'nt office WORK.
Memy WcMc9 rs0!stcF.
Inc womena division 81 the fedeeei
ump'oymen. oursau lsp0ite " NV -.
s.uatonA or women fled yesterday.
Lnesu I1nee from 90
mss''cs 10 nAsh class onses hep
SA'rvin nh (Aevs)
A..,.,.-,-,...
ArHansan !?ine Navy.
nv.msm l. ,oIpettlot .laIvern. .Ark.s
shis'ss In inc navy mere yssesseay.
pov Ce.scrA N.
nlanuy .stn dIvige an9W.A
ha1,sasr eompsny =. wy M9oel
eas.ahon. visited the = C0 60
r=,wr,nn ne"n'"s'oos ssas -
""o"'
vim 1"T uS,,, your soro WI. to ct q 49,
10 on,snoms @
: po,NSas o, yV'ssoss " ~ y.;I
Rbnwr yMssxpre M; ~ wTs
~ I'm n,as'' oA'a"o"s CsV' u
w. eo"u'" teS"A
-
TT. lt~- go
ims t~nIuncton prossccsnes
~ nennuooy OF on11
y LOT an nysnsvion sosalS
n"ns L1ss, usnnmnt -
"s,s Sn
49,. ro,rtu. = ~
,ha hi.,r,n, W 's"ss "A
~" ~ '
Joh,.so Alta a, No.
Judr. ieorse W Casri n 4 Asssse,x
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
city.
KANSAS cry CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CTf, June CORN: Sept
N.NN; Dec. ei.Sek; July. u.ssk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
COTTON

NEW DREAMS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS. Juro Cotton
closed steady at an advance OF 3squ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

The purchase. bureau a the M y.
nutment has been directed 10 insert
In the nest appsoprla tlon BIN FOR the
army a section providing the .necsesaU
fund for = suit d eltisen's elStkes 10 ~
issued 10 each prisoner confined under
court-msrtiai eehtsnce involving az.
bulletin received d the army Seegt4t}n6
station here tAls Mornine. TIE s6Dlt66
arc not to cost more thAn W. as4
dof~tion Of 80 shalt accompany 0o
clothes, the buIistLn stateS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LOOK!
WANTED-TO BUY A GARAGE
WALNUT 36s3.
WILL pay $500 to 500 cask FOR T-year
lease on 5 or 6-ro0m nome locates
within ! blocks Of Ciasosn Doulsvara.
h.rth Of 9th st.: must be modern end
nave . garage. anx time hajors Julv ..
Cal Walnut 3eSU-y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

~. ar. % Nc s's e.. 81; u pea.,.a. ..
me- = the mems division Of Tho fed
mi employment bureau hsss tAis movn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
Many Women Rselsssr.

Tho women's divislon Of the fedeeol
employment bureau reports % new re-.
istrationA Of women filed yesterday.
These registrations nnge from a..
msetics 10 high class ofSco hGlp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
cksh. tA .oAeerxs AaNIvseeau.

!, 49, s !; = ia %Sf1 !. .i:SSssts q
the nrst anniversary OF st. Johns
Episcopal church. Thirty-first street,
nsaS CiAsssn boulevard. by Right Rev:
1ntSSSr: rsYp s.v' T nS = ps SisSSp 2.
newly Appointed minister. assisted BY
Rev. john Macleod. A special musical
program Will be rendered by the new
vested choir. under Mrs. George For.
sythe, former member Of the Royal
Academy Of Music. London.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

Motorists wSo hsvs sppissd i.
,enses but have not reosivsd thsiA ~
rsauested 70 place signs On uheeS -
chinss 10 Ghe effect that lIcemso0 lDVo'
been applied for. A rsosfyt. =
effect Effect ssnss s!:c b; .,ss'e
vss. gtats1 IL mosnisg
hsadQuartsaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
OH Plant WORK prssesssse.

on o e. ass ,i $3.50 80 i i:s:l,: ~ .: 4 s. K:
sdjoinins the sterling RsfinlA6 60.
pany plant OF the SammiSe Oh e08s,
porAtisb. are pfogrsssine fADe1Iy. ~
cordihg 70 officials, who Asssst that ~
plant will begin operation September
l. A force Of 100 men will b eG0olDyol.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
.fpBriefs


laWton Attorney Herr
Charles H. shaw. attorney Of IAvton.
ness before the corporation commis-
sion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
pessses,es Lawn Healthy.

The postoff,ce iawn this year prom
ises to be better looking than usual.
Last year Il u not possible TO have
much Of a lawn m account OF work on
tho building. Cannas and petunias.
planted early I'M the SPRING. are now
hale and hearty, The grass which for
soma time looked rather weak ID nearly
ready for liz frat cutting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

on MsN's PatkAv m.
Eilhu .. Hnshaw. PRESIDENT q the
whi.s Rock Oh compSny, NIT Iriday
eveainG Tor aAsdaan, Ina. ,his hens
town, where he vts cailsd on sccount
Of the illnseo d Ms agsd father.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

Arkarsan Joins Navy.
porman l.. Corhettl0f Malvern. All.
enlisted In the navy here yeeesD1ay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
wlwlsms opsrasst vper.

Word has been received IRON CAfI
wilma M, eAjlor OF the Oklahoma
Tsrnsr 6tockAan. that - underwent .
minor operation Thufsday at Mayo
Hsothers' hospital. Rochester. MINI.
VI. and Mrs.. Williams. who have been
az Rochsel4r too WsAks. GIN return 70
OklAhoms City soon. a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

oIrt Whistler untsrVsse GxsmjnAtlea.
Mis- Esther MeRuas Of NofnoA.
whose whistiins senGs have wa W
state vide rseosnilion. y 1 patient II
Wesley hospital. who're ne unIssWsat
= miaos operation thls Vesk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

6kirvin Of1ll. (xhy,J'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

6Iootric Wlro oFeako.
An electric light wire broke last ght
In an alley In the 800 block on West
Fifth street. The police were notified
and took steps TO have the damage re-
paired.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

Hrs. AIIee SNOW Of tSs Juvenile ds.
Of the federal employment bu-
here yesterday. These boys are
'Aat booking. intelligent hda They
Want office work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

Miss Mamie FRANKS wit snsoal pupelD
for ummer term At HneolA SGAeoo
Ing
Cali for information. Walnut ss1O, bes
tween ono ana six O'Clock, afternoons.
(AAv.p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

Eight men enlisted in the army Al
Ts. ,se r,r, Jo ssa''Gs here s,. TIL, %csDins:
cry: j.rrsi x K" xssrs1sS. X ssssss.
Ark: Qaylsn v. Kfswsea, Cnslnnoti.
n. T.; Wander Wells. Pavksssa; OH.
ton W. Potts, woodward, Armon Hold.
en-. Tishomingo. aud Raymsnd ]. Harris,
Holdenvtlls. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

Mys. Cole Nstuvns From NHNW>Wlnne
Mrs. Presiie n, Cole. wife Of ~ ~
sistant United States district ate1eu(
returned this morning from WyQt11S
wood, whsFs abe has spent several ~
visiting friends.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

fau X poSs' ".er:;sr, ! T'i sks N.
miss OIL corporation. 3 attending .
conferences in. Waahin6ton. d. C.. tAi0
week with walker ID. Hines, sailr01A
administrator. In an effort y oseuf0
Ever crude oil rates tsr ohiahsssa
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
SENATOR PoINDExTER URGES
STRONG STAND METHODS

Washington, Oct. 28.-(Special Cor
espondence.)- .)-That the working peo-
pie themselves would be the worst
sufferers from a state of anarchy
such as the radical labor leaders are
striving to bring about, was emphas-
lied by Senator Poindexter, of Wash
ington, in a recent speech in the Sem
ate. Among other things, he said:
There are few Of their leaders who,
for purposes OF autocratic power, are
conducting this movement, who per
haps would be benefited in material
way by the overthrow OF law and OF.
der. But the establishment of govern
ment, the authority Of the law, and it's
lection which the ordinary individual,
and particularly the ordinary laborer
of this country, has. He is unable to
protect himself against lawless vio-
lence. A strong man Is. That was
the cry upon which the feudal system
was based. There are many In this
country who can protect themselves
under such q system as that. But Il
you take from the laboring man, who
has nothing but his energy and his
good will to work, and to whom ev-
cry good man in this country desires
to see afforded the opportunity to
work, and reasonable wages for the
support of him and his family, the
shield of the law, he becomes imme-
diately the victim of an autocratfc
despotism. And it is for the benefit
of the great masses of labor that the
Government of the United States, as
well as the States and the municipal
tiles, ought not to hold back and
equivocate and bubble about which
of them has this or that authority, but
should proceed to the utmost of the
authority with which each is vested to
uphold the law, protect the govern
ment, and prevent the overthrow OF
the principles of personal liberty.
which include the ownership Of prop
erty."
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
RED CROSS WORKERS ATTENTION

All outstanding garments of any de-
scription must be at the Red Cross
rooms, not later than November IA.
Also all surplus yarn. We are en-
deavoring to close all production rec
ords which Will be possible only with
your hearty cooperation
Have you an overcoat or a macki-
nav that your boy has outgrown.
Size 10 years. A call has come for
one to keep country boy warm this
winter. Kindly notify Mrs. Thos. E.
Lamb
From November End to November
11th will be the Third Red Cross Roll
CaH.-Join!! This will renew your
membership for 1920. Fifty cents Of
every dollar stays in Delta county to
be used for local needs.-JOIN.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
THE INTERcHURcH MOVEMENT
PREPARES FOR GREAT TASK

Astonishing revelations of how the
140 or more Protestant evangelical
denominations of the United States
have overlooked vital religious needs
in this country came to light at
national conference of religious lead
ers at Wallace Lodge, Yonkers, New
York, which has just ended. 1t was
discovered that while each denomi.
nation had been working intensively
in it's own fields, because of lack of
cooperation in methods and purposes
among them many fields had been ov-
erlooked entirely.
The conference was called by the
Interchurch World Movement of North
America, which has undertaken COM
prehensive census and survey of re,
ligious conditions throughout the
world. 1t was composed Of men ap-
pointed to supervise the rural survey
in each state, Colorado being repre-
sented by Mr.. Ora Miner. Although
the men came from q great number
of denominations it was remarked as
an instance Of the spirit OF the In
terchurch Movement that nobody
thought at the time to find out which
particular churches were represented.
Each delegate was asked to make
q brief preliminary statement Of pres
ent conditions in his own common
wealth. Practically without exception
they reported whole communities,
counties and even larger districts
in which Christian work is at stand
still and in which there are no living
churches or active ministers. Not In
by communities so full Of churches
that they got in one anothers way.
but struggled along ineffectively with
out any well-developed sense Of COM
munity usefulness.
The discussions resulted In agree
ment as to all the details Of the sur
vey to be made In each rural county
In the country Scientific standards
were revised for statistical investi-
cation Of the existing environment Of
every American family in relation to
all the religious and social agencies
of the country.
When the census is complete, the
facts will be analyzed and tabulated.
They will then be available for every
denomination The Interchurch World
Movement, 1t was agreed, exists for
the strengthening of every denomina-
ton and not for the weakening of a
single one of them. 1t was hoped that
the ascertained facts would afford
bases for local. statewide and nation
al cooperative efforts that would ena-
BILE Protestantism to see its tasks as
a whole and undertake them in a sane
and business-lfke way.
Interdenominational advisory coun-
ellis were reported as complete in 20
states and in process of formation in
the others. More than 200 county
councils have been formed. Surveys
are complete In 26 counties and half
or three quarters complete in $50.
Dr.. Edmund S. Brunner, of the Mo
| ravian church. an expert on rural