davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
arly for a big crop next year.


Ruth Gny. who has been spending
the summer months at Dillon and
Missoula, returned to Flaxville last
Saturday and left for her home south
OF town with her father, VIM. Guy,
who was in to meet her.
Miss Blanche Blummel came up
on the train today, and returned with
Esther Wishek, to her claim near
Fred Krassin's place. Miss Brummei
has been engaged to teach this year
ut Antelope, and will leave for that
;>!2c, thu week.
l'hrcsining is on, and few loads
Ct grain have already been hauled to
town.
Mike Egan and H. K. Young OF
Homestead vc:c i'c,a tcr 4 short
y 81, last tuesday.
Bert Baker was in the first Of the
week, purchased Z Newton wagon,
and will seen begin hauling his
gain to town.
O. Is. Triton was in from tire res
r,vation tie first eli the week and
purchased it,n?b>r with which to build
!, gr;sl.i.i,.
Alec Oncatcad who left some
time ago, suffered Will, rheumatism
returned from Mud Baden, Minneso-
t:l, las Saturday much improved. MI
Uncs1, All contracted the disease whilc
in trenches in France with Ameri-
can soldiers during the wa.
Nj. and Mrs. r. Nelson autoed to
r'roid last Saturday and spent Sunday
visiting friends in that section. They
returned Monday.
SIS. v. +. Dunn, in company with
~ s:ist i, Mrs. II. +. Dunn, took hcl
daughter Gcrtrudt 10 Glasgow last
II iti.,', where an pcl;.tion for the
.cllorli Of I.cr to,lsils was success
iuliy performed. The ladies returned
home last Monday night.
Henry Molden has accepted posi-
ton with the Flaxville Loan Agency
;.ra started his duties the first Of the
week.
a. =. Smerud left for Bainville
where he was in attendance as dele
:,ate from FlaNville last Saturday at
the meeting called for the relief of
he Font Peck settlers.
James Sparkling and crew have been
busy this week, helping to erect ne"
Vainless Fairbanks-Morse windmill
that Toliie Olson purchased, and i;
having placed on his fine farm, six
miles southv cst O.. town. Ray anC
Pingrey were helpers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
WHITEHALL

DR.. D. B. Healy was a caller at
Whitehall, the first Of the week.
Mrs. Frcdia Bothne was an east
bound passenger to Crosby, N. D.:
Tuesday.
E. J. johnson of Redstone was up
looking after business interests here.
A. J. Doyle and Henry Mo:lcn Of
ilaXv!l}c were over, transactirg bust.
ness Monday.
G. r. Cameron returned home last
Saturday for visit with his family
who resides at this city.
Miss Sophia White, our local post
mistress, was an cast bound passcn-
ger for Kenmare, Tuesday.
Harry F. Brown is spending the
weeks end at Wood Mountains, Sask,,
on little fishing trip.
Mrs. Roland Marriage left Tuesday
for Minot, N. D., where she expects
to take medical treatments.
Miss Emolyn Johnson left Sunday
for a visit with her parents and
fricnds; at Foxho!m, N. D.
Mrs. Ed. Engl1britsen of Redstone
is spending the week end at the T. R.
White home of this city.
Messrs. Earl and Wayne Vail left
the first of the week for the Twin
Cities, where they will join their par
ents, who are are now in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. o: Bakken returned
Saturday evening from a two weeks
visit with friends in Southeastern
Saskatchewan and Winnipeg, Man.
Mrs. Gertrude Short left Monday
to join Nels Ulsaker at Kenmare, N.
D., where they expect to have the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

farming methods are proven by hin,
when one considers that he will re-
ceive six bushels of flax to the acre
and about ten bushel of wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
l'L.AXEILLE

Mrs. II. A. Christensen is report
cd quite i'll at this writing:
Edward Potter and Roy Willard of
Whitehall were visiting friends here
last Tuesday.
Orvil!c Loclsrcm and wife OF Mad
oc we've pleasant callers in our city
last Tuesday afternoon.
Tom Lee, who has been working in
Homestead for some time, returned
on the train last Saturday.
Veda LaRoche purchased a new
Rock Island engine for farm work
the first Of the week from the deal
C.: in the city.
c. NJ. Sagcr purchased lumber here
&c first Oh t.lc week 10 make i'm
provements on his farm on the res
c,vatioli.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Anderson, Wesley
;,:A Short; Anderson from the res
clvation spent Sunday with Henry
Modem and family.
Deputy Sheriff Feetham and Ralph
Paske of Plentywood were pleasant
callers at this office last Friday while
hero on business matters.
Harry Harc!dson was in town last
purchased a new Rock
Island pillow and will begin to pillow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Laird who have
been living on the p Bennett farm
northwest of Froid, have to North
Dakota where Mr.. Laird will have
charge OF coal station.
B. Van Vorous, of Homestead, who
las conducted the Farmers store at
1S7at place for the past several years,
VIII leave soon for the cast where he
Will enter a sanatorium in an effort
10 regain his health which Las be-
>,i!l, broken down as a result of the
IA epidemic Of last winter. After
q couple Of months stay in the east
We expects to leave for the south to
spend tho winter.
c. c. Sullivan | fl Sunday "loln
.1g ic: two weeks business trip and
visit with friends and relatives in
.;outhcrn Minnesota. Nj. Sullivan's
:...li,> arc also visiting relatives at
Il. Earth, ,Iinn., and c. c. expects
10 -o,r.,} . ,",}a,; days there before re-
,uynirH to Fro!d.
Lawrence, the eight year old son
: ~. end Mrs. C. J. Jackson of Nc
Cabc, suffered g broken leg SunN; -
.r.n;u~ from being kicked by horse
. bile driving IT, animal to tic pas
arc. The boy was brought here to
he Dahl hospital Sunday, morning.
and the injured member was set by
!. Darland. At this writing he is
getting along nicely.
J. c. Hughart has sold his residence
property to the Norwegian church
society Of Froid, same to be used as
i patronage, an.l will be occupied by
Rev. lIaagcnson who is in charge OF
the work here. Nh Huglart and
family expect to move to their farm
ura: nagma;,
Rev. r. II. Evans, pastor OF the
I'roid Congregational church for the
,,;.s tc"' years, was given fare
we'll rect ption at the Electric Hall
Tuesday evening.
Y. 3. Tasa is rcmodcling his resi-
dcnce by raising the roof and adding
.>vcral rooms to the second story.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe Christie of Green
wood, Wis, arrived here last Sunday
.. Il visit 1T the home of her mother
Mrs. TEo:. Carter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Palmer Wieberg are
expected to arrivcr here today from
Great Falls, Mont, for: a visit at
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Arnc Wiebcrg.
Mrs. Earl early served a fine lunch
T.. the church parsonage Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit of the Con-
gregationa! Ladies' Aid, and the sum
Of 1925 was realized.
Peter Enger, who has been recciv'
ing medical treatment at Rochester,
Mimi, for the past three months, is
expected home next week. Mr.. Enge,
is said to be greatly improved ir
health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
CIILRERTSON

CULBERTSON
Joe Osebald has been visiting in
town this week.
Sheriff Sullivan of Richland Coun-
ty spent Sunday night in Culbertson.
Rev. 0. J. Hagen is home on a
visit this week. He returned to Chi
nook last night.
Dan Courchene has leased a section
OF his land to j. O. johnson of Medi
cine Lake.
Editor jerome and IS. C. Moore;
both Of Poplar, were in town for a
brief visit Wednesday.
Editor Hier, Cornor Art Gustafson
and Clark Eundquist Of Bainville au-
toed to Culbertson Wednesday even
ing for a brief visit.
Tom Courchene has purchased the
Haotel Ames, jacksonville, Calf, and
il; landlord Of same.
Father Dillon of Scobey was the
guest of Father O'Rouke in GILBERT
son Wednesday night.
Albert Donaldson returned Tues
day from his trip cast. He brought
|, Now 1920 Buick with him.
Walter Mccoy was in town Tues
Gay. He is working on the Cattaneo
Ranch on the South Side.
MIR. Pete Courchcne returned this
morning from spending several
months in North and South Dakota.
The Misses Ruth and Florence
Dahl returned to Williston Sunday
after spending the week with their
sister Mrs. Hugo Bruegger.
Miss Ada Oelkcrs spent Saturday
and Sunday in Dainville visiting
friends and attended the dance Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Ola H. Smith has been i'll
with a touch Of typhoid since last
Saturday. Yesterday the fever abat-
ed and she was able to sit up and
take nourishment.
Miss Elsie Ross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ross Of Ophein,.
Mont, came Monday and will stay at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox and
attend school.
Robert Miller, son of MI. and Mrs.
robert Miller of Bainville, arrived
here this week to attend school and
stay at the home of Mrs. J. G. Nu-
gent. Robert is a Senior this year.
| Olaf Hagen left Monday for visit
with relatives in Minnesota. He will
attend Concordia College at Moore
head, Mimi, this coming year. He
went by auto as far as Minot.
Ira Palmer of the South Side start
ed to attend high school in Culbcrt-
son. He reports that football team:
has been organized for which Prof. A
A. Wood will act as coach.
Maude Navey, Idel Manning, Mar
guerite Maxam, Doris Phillips, Geo
Cooper, Frances Svoboda, Joseph
Sturgeon and at least one Of the
J. A. McCann children left Saturday
for Fargo, N. D., to attend the Sa-
cred Heart Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller had rather
painful accident near their home on
the South Side Tuesday night. Henry
was driving his auto onto a bridge
when the car skidded off ana turned
turtle. The two were both bruised up
some, but were not seriously injured
William McFadden and son Ralph
of Inspiration, Ariz., arrived on No.
; l Sunday morning to visit his sister
Mrs. Edmonds and family for a
couple Of days. Mr.. McFadden and
his sister haven't met for - years
From here he went to Poplar to visit
another sister.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
SCOBEY

Mrs. +. W. Lett of Minot arrived
in this city Friday for an extended
visit with her daughters, Mrs. F. c.
Jones and Mrs. A. H. kiser at Bat
tleson.
G.. V. Wikerson, who resides north
Of Scobey, was in Tuesday and state.
that his wheat yield was seven bush.
els.
Manager Nelson Of the Nelson
Implement Co., made a trip Sunday
south of mere about thirty miles. The
crops are being harvested, he said.
in several places they did not yield
over one bushel per acre.
John Wcighill, prominent Bat
tleson farmer, came to Scobey We'd
nesday after having completed
threshing his crop, which yielded six
bushels to the acre of wheat and five
of flax, an average yield of both grain
in that section.
The P. 3. Murphy family is how
ing into the Arson home in the
western part OF the city, vacating the
t,idiidyc house near the school.
Winnifred Murphy Of Wolf Point
has been visiting here at the homo
Of i.cl brother +. i. Murphy.
katherine Thorscn left Tuesday for
rer home in Minneapolis after two
r,onths visit at the home Of her
father, C. Stinc.
Floyd Turner Of Wolf Point is
spending a few days here looking Ct
ter his property interests at this
point.
Rev. Father Hcnnessy of Pltrt;-
wood was tic guest of Father Dillon
the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. c. X. Hanson returned Sa:-
Uluay from {. two months visit at her
old nome in Wisconsin. the chill !1cn
: .compan!c'i Mrs. II anson and had 2
very PLEASANT vacation there.
The First National Bank is being
dressed Up With coat of paint IT,,
week. The stucco will have lighte:
apl carancc when this work is con..
pietet.
Birard P;ttenger returned to this
city the latter part Of last week after
spending something over two years in
the army. Mr.. Pittenger enlisted in
the air service soon after the war
broke out and was sent from Fort
Wright to Kelley Field in Texas. He
has two years service to his credit,
over year Of foreign SER
vice. After being discharged in New
York City he visited in Detroit, In
,lianapolis and Lincoln, Nebr., before
home. He will resume his
operations northeast of this
city.
j. NJ. Shennum of the Coal Creek
country was a Scobey caller the fore
part Of the week. Mr.. Shennum is
one OF the live, progressive farmers
CT his section and the value of COOL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
| knot tied.

Knot tied. -
Gus Odegard of Flaxville was
caller the first of this week.
Mr. Gus Kellas of Julian, Montana,
is the first farmer to market 1919
season crop. Mr.. Kellas threshed last
week and reports that his early fax
crop went six bushels to the acre. It
graded No. /, and sold the first load
for $3.50 per bushel. He also stated
that his wheat went 3 bushels to the
acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
charge Of the Plentywood field Of the
No1rvorion 1,,fhoro~ nh,r ,ao11 h,,% MO

Norwegian Lutheran church, but was
unable tc dc so.
H. N. Stenscth and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Wetzel spent Sunday
at the o. NJ. johnson home.
MI. and Mrs. F. j. Finn left Satur-
day for Kenmare, N D., where the
former will receive medical treat
is}'.r:.
: Joe Nelson and family have moved
here from Canada and are occupying
the house formerly occupied by l..
t;oss.
us. Ed. Estes and daughter Hazel
and Miss Katie Estes went to Minot,
N. D., Saturday, where Hazel will re-
ceive medical care.
Geo. Hunter motored to Antelope
Tuesday. Miss Vera Hunter, VINO has
E~cn at their farm near Antelope,
accompanied him home.
Nj. and Mrs. A. NJ. Holt and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. &. Neville spent the first
OF the week at the Hoist homestead
near Wood Mountains, Canada.
Andrew LELAND and family Of Out
,ook we've in town Monday. Mr.. Uc-
land said that crops in that country
wore about the same as here.
Fletcher Coss left Saturday for his
home at New Rockford, N. d., after
an extended visit with his brother
Loylc. Hc will recnter high school at
New Rockford.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher
and son, Hector, motored to Plenty
wood Monday, where the latter en-
tered the Plcntywood High School.
O. II. Stadig was here from West
by, Monday. lie reports that .A.th-
VI Stadig, who is at military hos
pi:al, is very low and is not expected
to live.
Miss Ethel Flancy returned Satur-
day from her home at Waverly,
Mimi, to resume her duties as sales
lady at the J. c. Eplcr store after 4
monks vacation.
t,ls. ii. Ium>rieau and Miss Ehr-
myne Hunter left Saturday for
Whitcfsh, this state. MI. ana Mrs
II. Hunter and son Donald accompa-
nicd them as far as Culbertson, re-
turning Sunday.
Miss Celia Okcrlund of Plentywocd
was Sunday and Monday visitor at
the J. C. Epler home.
, The G. B. Clarke family of Plen-
tywood will move to Williston in the
near future.
Harry Steiner and grandson, Mas.
ter Violin Bollman, Of Westby, We're
here Tuesday. Mr.. Steiner said grain
in his district averaged about two
bushels to the acre.
D. E. Pappenfus returned several
weeks ago from a trip to Candle
Lake, Manitoba, Canada. Newton
Shaw, who accompanied MI. Pappen.
fus remained at Togo, Manitoba
where he will make his future home.
: Mrs. NJ. McGovern and Misses
Grace McNee!y and Thrcssa Franey
arc expected tomorrow from Waver-
ly, MIMI, the former to reopen he,
restaurant here while the latter two
are members Of the local school fac
ulty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
DANIELS ABS0LVED
BY NAVY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7,--Secre]
,ary Of the Navy Daniels yesterday
was absolycd OF all responsibility fo(
the delay in considerations by conf
gress oi the question of higher paS
for officers and enlisted men in th1
naval service.
Members Of the naval affairs coni4
miltec. before which the matter u
pending explained tina, one OF M4
principal reasoys why bill has no9
been reported is the knowledge thai
larp- proportion OF the membev1
ship o. the house are opposed to th4
proposed increases.
When the subject had been I'M
formally mentioned. il was sai1|
members not on the naval afaif1
committee had advanced numeroud
reasons why the bill should NOT b
passed They pointed to Presiden1
Wilson'S admoni,ion 10 the railrool
bro,herhoodS to withhold their ded
mands until conditions become mor9
normal. to the ingored demands 81
the 10000 government clerks ID
Washington for more pay, and ID
the limitation made by congress thai
$40 war bonus Tor government em>
p,oyes should not be paid to thosS
receiving more th,n 81 500 a year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
WANTED-BIDC AND
PROPOSALS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Sealed proposals. will be received nj
the office OF the clerk OF the board of
education OF oklahoma city, Okla, un-
~ t. o'clock, noon, ON the 18th day OF
November. 1919. for the construction Of
tho following school buildings:
The Capitol nm Junior high.
The Webster junior high. and
The Claasen Junior high
Sealed proposals will ALSO be received
on tho above named date and at the
above named place for the heating
ven,llatins. plumbing and drainage for
the above named buildings
All ~ shown on the plans and called
for In the specifications furnished by
Layton. smith h Forsyth, architects. T0l
Southwest Reserve Bank Bldg Okla.
homa City, Okla.
Iiids 10 he subject to thirty days ac.
ceptance by the board OF education. and
20 be accompa nted by n bidders bond
or a certified check Of 5 percent OF the
amount OF the bid. to he forfeited as
assessed and linuidatsd damages In case
the bidder fails. neglects or refuses TO
comply with the agreements OF hhs bid.
Plans ard specifications may he &c.
cured Al the office Of the architects
The board OF education reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids
! q. RTTARLEi, Clerk,
ADMIN s,rntlon Rmlldfng, 400 North Wal
nut st, Oklahoma CITY, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
fight AGAINST
ROUGE and LIP
STICKS STARTS

NEW YORK, Nov IA crusade
against shor, skirts high heels,
rouge. lip sticks, eyebrow pencils
and flour face" has been started
by the girl scouts in the public
schools and high schools.
"The baby yamp' has no place
in the ranks OF the scouts" said
Miss Marion Bishop, local director
OF the 1900 girl scouts IN the city,
yesterday. I'VE have no written
regulation governing the matter OF
dress or the excessive use OF
powder or cosmetics. but, by what
might be termed a 'gen,lemenS
agreement, girls refrain from shor,
skirts, high heels face powder or
rouge.
Each scout in the city is to be
given the task OF converting at
leas, three others from the use Of
facial camouilage and showing
them that 1t is to their advantage
10 give the skin and complexion a
chance TO develop naturally"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
BABY RABBIT GETS LOST.

Tinker Rob, king OF the forest. was
honofed by the forest dwellers be
cause he saved Major Pole Cat and
Jack the Rabbit from being killed
by the Hunter and his Hound. But
really they had saved their own live,
by listening to his words OF wisdom
Now, the King started on a Jour
ney 10 the edge OF the great forest
to see Mr Red Art II was Mr.. Red
Ant and his helpers that built the
Kings throne and il now needed re
pairs, so the King had 10 see him at
once. As he drew near TO the open
INK at the edge Of the forest his eyes
saw terrible struggle The great
forest Hawk was struggling with one
OF the dwellcrS. She finally sue
cecdcd in sinking her claws into the
helpless creatures back and lifting
him from the ground. Then she
started TO fly toward the tree tops
When the lil,lc creature was lifted
from the ground, Tinker Bob realized
the situation at once The helpless
creature was one OF Jack the Rabbits
children
Drop that rabbit cried Tinker at
the top OF hi, voice Mrs HIsE
was not expecting to he interrupted
in ihj, manner. bu, she dropped baby
Rabbit aud kept on flying toward the
tree top.
Tinker ran TO the place where BABY
Rabbi, fell and there found pltl'u'
sight The young rabbit va, bad,
bruised and very much frightened
How did all OF this happen ?
asked Tinker Bob as he lifted poor
Baby Rabbi, from the ground
Al first the little rabbi, could moi
speak for fright, but after a few mo-
mens he yen,ured: 81 am lost and
don, know where to go
Tinker wrapped his scarf about The
trembling child OF the forest ard said
'Bu, how did sou get lost
Il wandered away from home and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
N. p. League Speaker Stopped.

STAFFORD, Kan, Nov. 7.--When|
a non.par,isan league speaker at.
tempted to address an audience here
las, night. the meeting was broken
up in confusion. No at,empt was
made TO harras the speaker further
than to prcven. him from speaking,
i, was said today. and no one Was
injured
In the confusion following the diss
,urhance. i, was believed thai Nc.
Fadden had been seized by the crowd
and hurried away in an automobile.
McFadden was reported at home THE
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

from their father, house to see IN
great. great world The world
SO big and they so so far they &c
los, and canno, return. Then COM
trials and troubles
Take me back TO my father
house" said Baby Rabbit as he cudy
died close TO Tinker Bobs breast.
Il will take you back" said Tinkes
Il only wish | could take oil bacl
who are lost from their father
house"
Tinker Bob did not stop TO see Nh
Red Ant because he though, Il fa(
better to taSc lost child home that
was bruised and sore, than to repsi(
the throne OF king
Tomorfow-Thc Night Patrol.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
LEGALS

NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND SALE
The board OF education Of the Cily
Of Oklahoma city. Oklahoma, will, on
November nth, 1919, until 1880 O'Clock
= m receive sealed bids for tho saie
~ $4,000 OF school building bonds.
being part Of 81 900. 900 issue OF serial
maturitles from II to % years. de-
nomination 600 g~rcent Interest
payable scmi.annualiy. both principal
aud Interest payable In New York CITY.
$4,000 " the first series II years from
date and $4,000 Of the fourteen sue
ceeding series up to the twenty MN
year from date. Tho bonds offered
viii be ns oi'ows:
$4,000 maturing April l,,ls3O
$4,000 maturing April /. 1891 10 1857
both Inclusive,
$4,000 maturing April I. 1888 to 1874
hnih Inclusive
Blts must he flied In the office OF the
clerk Administration building, 400
North Walnut avenue.
Certified check for 2 percent In 10
accompany the bid ss nquidatcd dam
ages for failure 10 take the bonds upon
award or as part payment upon delv-
cry.
Approving opinion of the attorney
general and John G. Thompson Esq.
Of New York, win be furnished,
BIDS must be for immediate delivery
under above conditions
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
assessed valuation ......Ss0.56I q 200
Total Indebtedness ,.,.., s0l5.N1s0
Sinking fund ....,p..,.., sal.01p ~
Population. estimated ITO 900 to i,o,.
00n
school dls,rlc, embraces oklahoma
city and outlying territory.
npNta lsaual fac kull1loo nA ant,tN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Rupprecht Asks Hearing.

ZURICH, Nov s.-(Wednesdav.) -
Lieutenant, General Won Falkenhsyn.
formerly chief of the German crest
staff, and Rnpprccht, the Gerrnsa
crown prince OF Bavaria. have writes
the chairman OF the German commits
sion appointed to INQUIRE into the
question of the responsibility for the
war, asking to be heard on the sub
icct OF the military measure, takea
in Belgium and France. Prince Rup.
prech, h in Switzerland -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Uniform Marriage Laws Favored,

CHICAGO. Nov. The Lutheran
Brotherhood Of America yesterday
adopted resolutions iavoring con-
s,i,u,ional amendmen, making uni
form marriage ard divorce laws. The
organization is the fourth nation Al
society to take such action, others
being the national bodies OF the Pro.
,es,ant Episcopal and Congregational
churches and the Woman's Home
Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
VIENNA WITHOUT FUEL
WITH WEATHER FREEzlp p0
INV The Associated Press }

VIENNA. Wednesday. Nov. 81
Five days OF rain and snow with. q
temperature around the freezing poins|
has caused much distre" in Vienna.|
There is no fuel FOR heating and thereI
has been rigid curtailment 0f|
lighting and street car service. IL
/, reported by the hospital authori.|
ties that because of the lack OF heat
the death rate in maternity cases 10
increasing.