davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Old Friends.


Next morning did as the 'king'
had told me to do. The whole pro.
gram was carried out just as he had
planned It. made my goodbys In
the settlement, a. We had arranged
not forgettiny to say 'sDieu ct mon
Droit" to Sweeney, and watching with
some humorous intent how he would
take It. He took II quietly. a. . man
in . signal box takes q signal, with
about a. much emotion and with Jus,
the sams secessary seriousness.
Tell the boss" he said-of course
no meant the 'king'-'that We are
looking after him. Nothing'n slip
through here. II We can help It Good
lucki"
So I went down to the boat-to old
Tom once more. and the rest Of our
little crew. who had long since ex.
hausted the attractions Of their life
ashore and were glad. As was, to
Hist Up the John b. Sail"
Down In my cabin I looked over
some mall that had been waiting for
ne at the post Office. Amongst 1t was
q crisp. characteristic word from
Charlie Webster-for whom the gun
will ever b mightier than the pen /:
Tobias escaped-just heard he Is
on your island--watch out. VIII fol-
low in . day or two"
came out on deck about sunset.
We were running along with all our
sails drawing Ike a dream. I looked
back at the captain, proud and quiet
and happy there at the helm, and nod
ded q smile to him, which he returned
with q dash Of his teeth. He loved
his boat; he asked nothing better
than to watch her behaving Just as
she was doing. And the other boys
seemed quiet and happy too, lying
along the sides OF the house, ready
for the captains order, but meanwhile
content to look up at the great sails
and down again at the sea.
We were q ship and q ships crew
all at peace with one another, and
contented with Notwithstanding and
singing and spraying through the wa
ter. We were all friends-sea and sails
and crew together. I couldn't help
thinking that q nnutiny would be hard
to arrange under such q combination
Of Influences.
Tom was sitting forward plating .
rope. For all our experiences to-
gether he never implied that he was
anything more than the ships cook.
with the privilege Of waiting upon me
In the cabin at my meals. But of
course he knew that had quite an
other valuation Of him, and as our
eyes met beckoned to him to draw
closec 10 me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Canadian northwest became serious
this summer and 1t u understood thai
the alliance received the informal ap-
prevail Of provincial officials. Various
school boards In small cities and towns
attempted to outbid each other for ex-
oerienced Instructors and salaries
Jumped as a consequence
Contracts based upon the new sehed.
ule are to be submitted to state and
local educational officials Immediately.
The minimum salary Is an increase OF
$3.50 over the present statutory mini
mum. There have been reports that
teachers Of advanced grades and col
iege professors also are contemplating
the formation of an alliance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
DIARR HO.EA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFICLD'S
Blackberry Balsap,

WakeaSld's Blackberry DA6aA }6es
bssn the sursst and satast rssnAd1 tss
Diarrho<a, Dyssntsry. Cholera lfsaa-
tum ana Cholera Norbus Tor q 3sAsA
While Il Il quick ana positive = ~
action. II = uallks cher reAsdtas -
that It u harmless ana does NOT esa.
stipats. II Slmply checks Tie trouble
and puts the stomach and 0owAln In
their natural, regular condition. OF
the millions % bottles that havs oe4a
sold, never has oAss bean rspcstel
to the manufactures whore 4 ears
wa not effected whom directions were
followed, even Aftsr other remedies
had tailed. livery homo should havS .
bottle or moro on hand ready Tor sud.
asn attacks. Full sase Aottlo. 90
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Little Benny's Notebook
b. LINE PAPH

Ne snA Sam Cross and Leroy Shoes
ter and Puds Eimkins and Pudses sis
sey cuxzin Persey was wawking along
yestidday, and Sam Cross picked up q
peece OF paper all covered with Chin
body heer cant reed this.
I bet can. 80 hing tow dan bong
wayo. eed Pubs Simkins. Jest making
It up to sound like Chinee. and Leroy
Shooster sed, For ell we know maybe
it says big reward will DO paid to
anybody that and It..
|. found 1t. / found II. sed Sam Cross.
Well We was with you, wAsent we?
sed. and Perscy sed. I know ware
there's Chinee laundry. lets 80 and
ask that Chinee to reed 1t for u. 1t
izzent very Tar frum heef.
Everybody thinking 1t was q crate
ideer, and we started to follow Per-
sey, Sam Cross saying, bet the Chinee
enx its wonder the Chimes can reed
1t theirselfs.
I CESS maybe they start to Tern wen
they're 80 young they amt got sents
enuff to know how hard It =. sed Pubs
Simkins.
And Perssy kepp on wawlrins and
wawkins and wawkins as11 ~s-!::.s,
and sed, Hay, Perssy, II you don't call
this far you don't know at far IL.
Good mite, I'm getting tired. sed Lee
roy shooster, ana Psrsey sed. Its .ony .
little ways now. And he kepp on
wawking and wawklng a. II he wasent
never going to stop, and Puds sed.
Aw, I'm going back. this IL = heck of
q long wawk, I'm tired.
So am ], eed Leroy Shooster. And
him and Puds started to 80 back and
Sam Cross scd. All rite, enybody that
stops don't get eny OF the. reward. And
Pubs and Leroy termed 1erround agen
and kepp on following Persey, and he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO & NoNThWGSTERR6
COMO WEST.

No. 11--Denver Special. .....l:30 z. -
No. Overland Limited. .3:0s a
No. China and Japan Ex. S:21 q n.
No. 29-Ames Passenger. ). .l1:21 q. n.
No. 5-Des Molnss PAss.s9 $40 ,, u.
No. 1a-Paolfio 1xpfsss. ....S:3s p. q.
CONG EAST.
No. 4--Dss Moines Pass'gse s:27 = n.
No. 12-Denver Special. ....i:S5 p. "a.
No. 30-Cllnton PaSssngsr. .3:17 ,. =.
No. 6-AtiAntic ExpresA. ..s:36 p. n
No. 22-ChicAso special. ..12:1S Z. a.
No. zo-fac!tic Limited. .s:10 a N
Nos. 4, :. 70. 30. daily except Sun.
day. Stops to recaivs alssping-cae
passengers for Tullsrtoa Neb., ana
points west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
mum price list, thereby allowing
fear OF price receasions soon.

fear OF price recessions soon
The export trade has been disap-
pointing, II is now conceded that the
northern and central European move
ment was grossly ovcrestimated, ana
the commercial eye Il now turned to
the Orient and the Antipodos.
The cargo mills loaded 100000 rect
for the deep-sea export trade last week
and hold untitled orders for 100000 600
feet more. At the present rate OF pro-
duction these orders could bc filled in
four days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

wawkeo AAe~a : more A,ecns - ~
oAms 70 ~ ChiAss launAry. and the
ChiAss was lroniag Z coyleP IN there
SsiAs . narss ChlAse With = Vide noseI
and Sam hanasA him the paper. say-
ing. Wousd ysa vasass miaa tssolne
this cut LOUD. witch he cAinse Jsse
red Il TO himsslE saytAe. N ~ al
good Chinee must 30 sundey skool
every 6undey. -,,
Watts II say about . reward. -
Sam Cross. and the chines sed. rAats
all say, no more. Ana us fsllows was
20 mad We chased rersey al the way
back, not catching him but ssttine
there mulch quicker than wat We
would Of II We hadent Of chased him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
TEACHERS UNION IN CANADA
Adopt Minimum Wage Win Increases
Fer experienced Teachers.

Edmonton, Alta. Sept 3o.-OrSani-
nation OF the Alberta TsAchers Aui-
ance, recently founded At Calgary, Is
continuing thruout the province and
the first official announcement II the
adoption OF new wage schedule which
provides a minimum Of $1,000 Z year
with liberal increases for experienced
instructors.
Shortage Of school teachers In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
POTATO YIELD CALLED AMPLE.
N. g. Rysrses Finds Crop ons-FsurtI
Under 1918 Production.

Minneapolis, Sept. 3o.-Ninnsseea's
potato crop, while showing . slight re-
duction from last year. will Be ample
in 1919. NJ. g. Ryersee reported to the
civic and commerce association ysster-
day, after making An inspection Of the
potato territory OF the stata- The
yield will be approximately ~ per
cent less than last year" Mr.. Ryerses
said, but last years yield was excep-
fiona}~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
HARDING URGES
BETTER SCHOOLS
IOWA COVE RNoR MAKES APPEAL
FOR EDUCATION IN ADDRESS
At CEDAR FALLS.
TO srsMuLArE INTEREST
IN NORMAL TRAINING

Governor Says Ono Of First Things to
eolvs 10 Better Pay For instruGtors-
&sys SehSo,s Hold Future Of Nation
and State and Should Be Schools Of
tirenship-Tesehers Given Credit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Corn Dsft Route

CnIVAOO OHeAJ WEol6nNs
ACuru Doft Nouts.s
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1-St. Joe q X. G. Lin. 1855 4. n.
No. 3-K. G. Mail and EXP. s:1s .. N.
No. Six c. and st. Joseph 1o:o5 ., N
No. S5-Des Moines Mail. ..T:le p u.
GOING NORTH.
No. s-Twin Cities Lima. ..11:23 3. u
No. 4-chicaso. Ct Paul Icx. $50 = U.
No. Sl--DANy ............. 1888 p. q,
No. s-chicaso Filler. ......lo:ss ?. =
MiNNEAPoLis q or. LouiA
Effective A2..i iei:;s. ss:s,:5
NORTH BOUND Law
No. 1-Albert Lea Mail tex
cept Sunday ............s:te 49,.
No. 9--Mason City Mall lex. |.
capt Sunday ..r........... esoS .. -
No. 5-North Star Limited "
Local freight Except Sun.). $3.50 Z. n.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. ST. Louis and Kansas
CITY Mail Except Sunday $50 y 80
No. 1o--Psoria EXP. tsxcept
Sunday .................s:30 a.m
No. s--North Star Limited 3}a. I
daily ........ go. !. 81 Is q. q.
Local freight (sxcspt SUM- 4:oe Z. q.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave # 4 v lkrrivpi s@8
500 3. =. Pasasenssr tdaiiy, s.is :. q.
S;5v :. u. SsAusDt . s s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
@OUCH ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWnCE
Get busy and relieve those paAno
with that handy 0sttle q y
SoaAe LialASnt

THAT Sloaa's dosa, / Asss
" thoroughly - tsAeesao UssAeNs
vx1bise to the sssaoed part and
promptly RELIEVES IN Asanaes q a.
tsfnAl paiss and athes. Yeah Ind +
clean and ncn.s&in. waning. Keep Il
handy for seiAsicA, iumbsss, Aesral -.
over-exerted museassy elf points. paias.
orsises, staias. spftins. bad wsAthss
After.efsees.
For - years SioaaS Linimsat hAs
helped thousand the world ovsf, You
woa't b an exception. Il = uosQuAlsd
in producing results
An druerists-SSc., Wc., $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Tho Isle OF Man house OF keys has
rejected local option BILL chiefly be-
cause Of . fear that ssch q law woSld
have q bad effect on tourists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
CHAPTER v.


cspyriSAs By DVubledAy, Fags = Company
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Sun-"The Gay Lord Quex,'
starring Tom Moore, at the Sun,
has been attracting large audi
ences to this theater. 1t is a poppy
picture about past and propriety.
A handsome young lord who
couldn't resist a silk ankle; a new
found love and a promise to re-
form; an old fame and a midnight
intrigue in her apartment, and a
spying servant are a few of the
many screen scenes you will enjoy
in The Gay Lord Quex," which is
to be shown for the last times today.
Rialto-Merely a woman! What
right had she to love, when by mar
rying the man of his choice she could
bring her selfish father ease and
wealth? And so, stiffling her dreams,
yielding to duty she marries a
drunken beast. This is the character
part portrayed by Elsie Ferguson in
THE Witness for the Defense y
which has. its last showing at the
Rialto theater today. 1t is picture
story that sweeps through the heart
ina storm of emotion, and one yotl
will want to see.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Class Of 800 Novices
Initiated Into the
Mystic Shrine Orde,

Three hundred and ninety novices
were initiated into the mysteries OF
the Mystic Shrine last night at the
Municipal auditorium. The class is
the largest ever assembled in Oma-
ha for admission to Tangier temple.
The first section of the work was
exemplifed yesterday afternoon at
the Masonic temple, and banquet
was given in the evening. The great
dining hall was too small to accom-
modate the candidates and visitors,
numbering more than 800, and the
Hotel Fontenelle handled an over
flow from the banquet room OF
hearty 800.
The candidates were assembled at
the temple after the dinner and
marched to the auditorium where
the second section of the work was
carried out.
FINLEY L. Combs, illustrious po-
tentate, assisted by his complete
divan, had charge of the ceremo-
mics.
The fall ceremonial this year was
pronounced the most successful
ever held.
The class was one of the most
enthusiastic ever assembled. Sgd
ney, Neb., alone, was represented
by 50 candidates. One candidate
was from Fort Worth, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Says Act of God May
Have STOPPED Germans

Coningsby Dawson, an English
American writer, spoke before the
Omaha Society OF Fine Arts yes
terday afternoon OH the great war
and the, future of the nations.
In the fall of 1914 Germany
could have been victorious but for
what we like to believe was a SUI
pernatural blow struck by God for
cur cause said Mr.. Coningsby,
who was a Canadian field artillery
lieutenant. THE German army was
sweeping toward the channel ports.
The British Tomnies had retreated
so far they were too tired to go any
farther. There was nothing what
ever standing in the way of the
German hordes but the thin line of
Tommies.
But the Germans stopped. 1t
never has been explained until late
ly when it has been reported that
as they came near Mons they saw
the hills covered with horsemen.
The horsemen weren't there unless
they were the horsemen of heaven"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Prof. Fling Addresses
Central Hiqh Students

Prof. Fred Morrow Fling, head
Of the department of history at the
University of Nebraska, lectured to
the students of Central High school
Friday afternoon on the subject Of
THE Inside of the Peace Confer
ence,"
DR.. Fling attended all the meet
ings of the conference and acted as
the historian for the United States.
He sailed for Versailles on the
same ship that President Wilson
did. The story Of the arrival of the
country's executive in England,
France and Italy was told in the
course of his talk.
mo pupil has business in the high
school unless he has some knowl-
edge of world problems" said Prof
Fling.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Funeral Services Are Held
For Pioneer Omaha Woman

The pallbearers at the funeral
of Mrs. Ellen Lynch, yesterday
were: William Fitzpatrick, James
Beard, Lawrence Dhyberg, Edward
Moriarty, Charles Moriarty and Ben
Lynch. Services were held in St.
Patricks church, Fourteenth and
CASTELAR, streets, at 9 o'clock and
burial was in Holy Sepulchre GEM
etery. Mrs. Lynch lived 50 years
in Omaha and died Wednesday
night at her home, 1904 South
Twelfth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
TRAIN BANDIT
ELUDES POSSES
IN bad LANDS"
Union Pacific Spends $4,000
in FruitIess Search for
CarIiSIe-SCour
Wide Areas.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov 2l.--Will-
lam l.. Carlisle. the train bandit for
whom posses have been searching
since Saturday, continues to outwit
his pursuers.
Armed men covered wide areas Of
wild country in and around Medi-
cine Bow and in the vicinity of
Casper, without success. No one ap-
parently has the least idea where
the outlaw is.
Officials of the Union Pacific rail-
road announced they had spent
$4,000 in the search and in addi-
ton hundreds of men volunteered
service in the man hunt. In the
meantime armed guards are main
tanned on all passenger trains, fo7
railroad men are confident the ban
dit will make another robbery at
tempt, though possibly not until he
has spent the $3.50 he obtained IN
his last robbery.
Baseless rumors have appeared
from many places, sincluding Den
4 yer and Pueblo, Colo, where the
! bandit is reported to have been seen.
Little credence is placed in these
and yet officials here admit there is
nothing more definite than these
rumors concerning the bandits hid
ing place.
Governor Carey was asked to Of
fer a, reward for the capture of the
bandit. He promised to do so if the
prosecuting attorney of the county
in which the robbery occurred
would ask. The only reward now
offered is one of 5000 from the state
prison at Rawlins where Carlisle
was confined up to his escape last
Saturday.
A considerable sentiment has de-
veloped in favor of the bandit be-
cause of his daring and courteous
treatment of women and children
passengers and the possibility that
friends might be aiding the fugitive
was taken into consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
French "Normal Price"
Committees Disappear

Paris, Nov. 2l.--The normal
price" committees, which came into
being with considerable trumpetins
three months ago aud promised "a
bring down the cost OF living IN
Paris with crash, have quietly
passed out of existence.
Farmers and produce dealers exc.
cuted boycotts against district:
where the committees had posted
lists Of normal prices" Residents,
OF these districts were forced to in
wade other sections OF Paris where
they found prices out of sight. So
the committees went out OF business
and prices went back.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Mrs. Elsie CIinchard Dies at
Ace of II After Brief Illness

Mrs. Elsie Clinchard, II year old,
died at her home, 2526 Cleveland
avenue, yesterday afternoon after
a brief illness She had been a resi-
dent of Omaha for Is years. She
is survived by seven sons and three
daughters. Edward, Charles, Al
bert George, William, Fred and
Earl, and Mrs. Addie Phi1ipoteaux,
Miss Amelia and Mrs. Constance
Rausch. The only son living in
Omaha is Albert, who is member
of the Omaha Fire department.
Funeral services will be held from
the Hoffman Funeral home, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. Burial. will be
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
NeighbOrhOOd Houses

LOTHROP - eith and Lothrop -
ANITA STEWART In HUMAN
DESIRES" and Roland comedy
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth--
CREIGHTON HALE in the BLACK
CIRCLE"
Grandeur and Binney-CHARLES
RAY In "HAYFOoT-STRAW-
FOOT"
HAMILTON-i0tk and Hamilton
TON MOORE In JUST FOR TO-
NIGHT" and Harold Lloyd COM
DlAMOND-24th and Lake-BESSIE
LOVE In HEART OF A GIRL"
and 18th episode Of the MASKED
RIDERS"
COMFORT-24th and vinton.-ALICE
BRADY In THE BETTER HALF"
and Big " comedy, entitled
"GIRLIES AND GRuFEERS.n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Seven Years for Youth
Who Forged to Get Car

A plea of guilty was made by
Lloyd Reed, Omaha youth, arrested
in Council Bluffs, who admitted
forging a deposit slip showing that
he had $403 in Logan bank, and
against which he drew a check for
$500 and gave it C. L. Kingsley,
Council Bluffs, in payment for a
used Ford car. He took the car to
Omaha and traded it for a Scripps-
Booth, paying $50 difference. He
was given seven years in the Ana
mosa reformatory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Wakeley in divorce court. Mrs,
Smith was also given half -interes,
in their home and awarded the Gus
tody of their child.
Dollie Henps asked the district
court to give her divorce from
Charles Henos on the ground of ex-
IRENE cruelty and to restore her
maiden name, King.
Lydia Edwards was granted d.
vorce from Richard Edwards on al
legations of nonsupport by Judge
Troup in divorce court.
The three children of Lucia and
Zaetano Bongiovanni were given
into the cutsody of Mrs. Bongiovan-
nj in decree of divorce granted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

her in divorce court by Judge
Wakeley. Mr.. Bongiovanni was
given the right to visit the children
any Sunday afternoon for not more
than two hours. Mrs, Bongiovanni
was given the furniture in their
home at 703h North Eighteenth
street, and Mr.. Bongiovanni was or
dered to pay $50 a month alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Should the Holy land be colon
ICED on large scale Norwegian
engineer proposes to utilize the diff
ference in water levels between the
Mediterranean and Dead seas for
the extensive production of hydro
electric power.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
TIASHET 7Tom FIIMI AND
.pnOrO PLAY. OFFERIN0C FOR TO-DAY.

HVERBODY likes to see a
H., good two-hsted fight between
- men, especially if there be SUI
ficient provocation. When there IS
mystery attached to the fight 1t sat
isles the brain as we'll as the brute
instinct. In THE Open Door" the
mystery drama starring Anna Lehr
and Walter Miller at the Moon thea
ter for the last times today, two
husky men are seen in smashing
hand-to- hand fight in brokerage
Office. "rhe Open Door" is a pic
turc that will hold an audience
spellbound and one you should see.
Strand--"The Vengeance of Du-
rand" starring Alice Joyce at the
Strand, and which will be shown
Tor the last times today, has some
of the most gorgeous settings ever
seen in a picture. Its happenings
occur mid the social whirl-in great
receptions, balls and dinners-with-
in a splendid chateau. The char
acters are drawn from among a
class of beings who dwell at the
very top of cultured, finished society.
The climax of this picture is gisan-
tic. "
Muse-How would you like to get
a sled at the top of hill and coast
down it at mile minute and pillow
right through an enemy camp?
Dangerous sport, we hear youlsay.
Well, that is exactly what Tom Mix
starring in "The Wilderness Trail"
does, and if you want to see this
picture don't wait any longer, as it
has its last showing at the Muse to-
day. It is piece of work that makes
one hold their breath till it is over.
and the star comes out alive and
smiling. 1t gives a fine taste of the
life of the great wild out-of-doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Divorce
Courts

Frieda M. Sutton alleges that her
husband, Slayter Sutton, struck her
and treated her cruelty in other
ways, in a petition for divorce filed
in district court. They were mar
ried in 1911.
Harrison Smith was ordered to
pay his wife, Stella Smith, SIS a
month alimony in decree of di-
vorce granted Mrs. Smith BY Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Montenegrins to Occupy
Cattaro, Albania, Report

Rome, Nov. 2l.--Six hundred
Montenegrin volunteers left Brindisi
on Tuesday to occupy Cattaro, Al
bahia, according to reports reaching
th;e civ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

"The Velvet Lady," which will be
seen here shortly. Julian Mitchell,
coupled with such names as Victor
Herbert, Henry Blossom and Fred
Jackson as composer and authors,
explains the success of "The Velvet
adv"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
|. 0. OF. men
FAVOR THIS CITY
FOR new TEMPLE
Many Delegates Arriving So
Far Have Formed Opinion,

A, noon 800 delegates of the vari-
ou, lodges OF the !. 0. o. +, OF the
state. and more than $50 delegates OF
the Rebekahs had registered TO. the
opening session OF the annual state
convention OF the Grand Lodge OF
l. o. O. f, which started this morn-
ing in the First Methodist church,
Robinson and Fourth streets Be
fore Tuesday morning, when the first
business session Of both lodges will
be held. i, is expected that $50 dele
gates OF the Odd Fellows. and 900 OF
the Rebeklhs will be present.
The decision regarding the city 10
be given the permanent Grand Lodge
building. is TO be made Wednesday.
This building which is TO cost $780,
900, is TO 5e the finest OF its kind i'll
the United States, local officers say,
A lively fight will probably be ex-
perienccd. Oklahoma City, Muskogee
and Tulsa desire it,
Sentiment among the delegates who
have arrived favors Oklahoma City
officers OF the grand lodge said this
morning Reasons given were the
central location OF the city in the
state. together with its being the
capital. the largest city in the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
Ike the bowels. get sluggish and clog
'ed and NEED a flushing occasionally.
else we have hackaehe and dn'i
misery IN the kidney region severe
Headaches, rheumatic ,wlngs' torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
al sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your k'dneyS