davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-28

On their general form the American
Leaguers again should win the worlds
series Taking the White Sox from every
-Ayle-experience. liability to rattle,
batting. pitching. fielding and general
team play, they are a considerably
stronger cluD than the Reds. And most
important, the White Sox have the
punch. And in those close worlds series
games the punch counts In the writer's
opinion Chicago will win the series in
seven games, with n possibility that the
Reds will carry IL into eight games.
In picking the White Sox to win we
have no intention to dtsparage the new
Netional League champions. Fat Moran
las a good club in Cincinnati. He has
two bright individual stars In Ed Roush
and Heinie Groh, a splendid pitching
staff and a smart, well balanced inield.
but on the whole the Red team does not
shape up as strongly as the White Sox.
The Cincinnati club has not the driving
power that is so impressive a part of
the play of the American League cham
p.ons.
Cincinnati's strong department is its
pitching stan. Moran has an abundance
Of twirlers. while Gleason has only two
rren of whom he is pretty sure-Eddle
Cicotte and Claude Williams. Cicotte Is
the best pitcher on either team, and
Williams. on this years form, Is as good
as Sallee or Ruether. Kerr, Chioago's
little left handler. has been coming along
In leaps and bounds, but he is a first
year man and lacks. experience.
Outside Of these three men Chicago
has only ordinary pitching talent
Faber. the hero Of the 1917 series, who
has done little this year. and Bill
James, Grover Lowdermilk and Err
slxine Mayer, castoffs from other clubs.
James has shown flashes Of his old
form since joining Chicago.
Opposed to these men Moran can
throw in at least five high class box
men-the lefthanders Sallee and
Ruether and righthanders, Eller.
Fisher and Ring. All OF these men are
reasonably certain to give a good &C
count of themselves, though only Sallee
and Fisher are veterans.
The Case OF Slim saIIee.
Sailee's case Is an interesting study
in itself. No one can figure how he
will act when he again opposes Gleasons
sluggers. A lot WIZ depend on the
weather. The leathery old left handler
Is a hot weather pitcher and can't stand
lot of cold, When he pitched the first
game of the 1917 Giant-Whita sox It
was warm Indian summer after
noon and ''Sar pitched a splendid game.
holding the Sox 10 9 to /, though he
lost ON homer by Hap Felsch.
Later in the series MeGTaw tried
him again. II was on Saturday and
The sun., 1919-09-28
WHITESOXAND
REDS SET FOR
WORLD SERIES
Chicago Great Favorite in
Classic Which Opens on
g. Wednesday.
RECORD INTEREST SHOWN
Entire Nation Concerned Over
Issue of Struggle for Su-
&
premacy in Baseball.
RECORD INTEREST SHOWN
BY FREDERICK C. LIEB.

Copyright. 1913. all rights reserued
II they're wise. they'll get that little
steel dispute out Of the way by next
Wednesday. As for the Peace Treaty
and the League OF Nations, these turbu-
lent issues might Just as well take a
vacation for a fortnight. The plain peo-
Die will be thinking and talking of a
fnuss much closer to the homeland than
nAnnunzio's capture of Fiume, whether
or not we accept foreign manufactures
and that plebiscite in East Prussia
True enough the burghers of the Rhine
Land are under a state OF excitement
never before observed in their COM
nuunity. But the Rhineland we refer to
IS the Ohio metropolis which men know
by the name OF Cincinnati. The ques-
ton of interleague supremacy is agitat-
ing that burg from Fountain Square to
Walnut Hills and out across the Ken
lucky line.
But the league on which Cincinnati Is
pi epared to put it's money is not the
league OF visions sponsored by our Pres
ident but the compact, quarrelsome base
Tall circuit known on the court records
IS the National League OF Professional
Baseball Clubs,
Now what CinciDnatiaIs as we'll as
o'her millions of their fellow citizens
want TO know is whether the best club
combination than the best team of that
other tumultuous, riotous baseball alli-
arce known to the world as the Ameri-
can League OF Professional Baseball
Clubs.
The vital Question:! .
And that's a big question, men. No
greater has come up in many noors
Beginning with next Wednesda. id
Gems from every nook and corner o. gu,
fair, land will gather around their re-
epective scoreboards and anxiously wait
to hear whether Pat Moran's Reds can
beat Kid Gleason's White Sox for the
highest honors in baseball.
II lie no exaggeration to say that the
interest in the coming Worlds Series
u greater than ever before. Major
league baseball has just gone through
It's record year financially. Unques-
tionably this was due to the relaxation
which followed the war Also there
Is more money in circulation than ever
before and despite the high cost of liv-
ing people are spending a lot in anus
ing themselves
The winning of the National Leagu,
pennAnt by Clncinanti helped arouse
baseball interest TO a fever heat in
the Ohio valley. and the rest of the
country caught the spirit of It. When
the Reds won their first National League
championship in over forty years this
season II was not only a blessing to
Cincinnati but boom for the whole
sport
The. Worlds Series excitement
naturally reaches its highest pitch in
Cincinnati and surrounding country.
Nothing like 1t ever has been seen be.
fore In the annals of professional base
ball Some indication of what might
DC expected in Cincinnati was furnished
IN early August when the Giants were
taking, their second swing around the
West. Despite the fact that the sea-
son mad nearly two months TO 20 at
me Time Cincinnati Kicked up as much
on russ at that series as though Il
The sun., 1919-09-28
WORLDS SERIES POINTERS.
Photos BY The Sun
staff Photographer


the Arena of Sports.
DATES FOR THE GAMES
t, f October at GgR T October D at
r October R SIKH Fan cnd October "
October
a It
shall played
TIME GAMES
andC
UMPIRES SERIES.
For National lTagasChaEIs Rglr and Ernest ogsleyyi
PRICES TICKETS IN CINCINNATI
Pavilion neu rssl1e
PRICES FOR TICKETS IN CHICAGO.
Grand Gseryed) SO sol All admissions include
HOW TICKETS WILL BE SOLD.
aions
be
bieachGs seats will o for sale the OF achg ~ ~
In the
bIeah satsw be ieonth - ~
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE.
Rh Kopt Groh Jsnh outndn Mage Ru
The sun., 1919-09-28
TULSA GETS MURPHY our.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept. 27.-The post
season series between the ST. Joseph and
Tulsa Western League teams, winner
and runnerup for the Murphy cup, was
called or after four OF the six games
had been played. Indisposition on the
part of the players TO continue and the
small attendance was responsible. Tulsa,
which had won three of the four games,
was awarded the Murphy cup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

HAVE buyers for modern homes in this sec
fion. Charles K. Seese. 26th and Cambria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

FINE 2.sty., store and dwg; good bus ioca :
ton; double car line; price $500: some for
&ees0. Chas A. Mahon, 2tI7 II. sCheiten.
/. s20i cLEARVIBw AVE.-store and dwell
1nS st s wpsht2stSn s,sn, Lsns station $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Stores and Dwellings

" BARGAIN-N. Il. cor. 50th and Arch sts.;
must sell; no reasonable offer refused.
ABE KOLSKY CO. 130 s, 9th st.
GOTH ST. s.. 2i0-Store and dwelling
vacant: immediate possession; price $4,000
EMANUEL. KLINE. 5th and Ellsworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
WILLOW GROVE

foJRTEEN.ROOM corner property; cost
sS2OO TO build; adjoining park; large lot
Wohuertul speculation or for boarding house.
sanaturium. club summer home: price
Sb1On for INN datc sale SHERWOOD.
20 : BROAD ct. Phone Walnut all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

DRENEI. 1lIt1m ~ Forrest ave, 12-room
house: lot lA0X123: with gas. electric; en-
closed porch Lear garage: hot-wster heat;
store rooms: baths and a lavatory on
hrst floor NMner nremlses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
SPRINGFIELD. PA

SPRINGFIELD
THE LEADING SUBURB
Perhaps intend to suburban home or in the
future and have interesting problems solve selecting and sec
which are attracting discriminating purchasers:
l. Quick cheap frequent and reliable transportation to
through the central business district of Philadelphia.
Springfield is only minutes, 6ett
Street Terminal, and within 80 minutes of the City
snts Il in M Ma ws S5se to the oeob kys for at
each end of the daily Journey
e. Substantial stone roads, sidewalks and building sites
built and congested in the future
Among the rolling hills Springfield
stantial roads and sidewalks have been
constructed. The building sites range generally from
deph are priced generally at $50 $4,000
each They may be purchased by acceptable purchasers
the gradual payment plan.
These building sites afford ample space for fruit and
BEST and Springfield Affords Children every opportunity
for healthful outdoor sports
firmly established
s,o AIT AT @ spngsd & "a homes @ worth @ from $500 % to
Atesst 29 will be completed this Summer. The
lawns beautifully planted with shrubbery and flowers.
shaveb expended IN landscaping con-
tracts have been awarded for the construction | OF add
scaping which will add greatly to the beauty of SPRING
field and to the va@e Of the building sites which
forsa
HAVE HAD THE FORESIGHT TO SELECT AND PUR-
CHASE THEIR BUILDING SITES IN THE M o T
TRACTIVE SUBURBS AROUND PHILADELPHIA DUR
ING THE EARLY STAGES OF H EIR DEVELOPMENT
HAVE SECURED THE CHOICEST SITES AND IiAvE PAID
P3D T ER PSFs S ToK AR NF FE1M WAT ERs HAVE
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE OWNING A SUBURBAN
- HOME WHICH WILL BE IN KEEPING WITH THE SPRING
FIELD STANDARD. WOULD 1T NOT BE WELL FOR
TO VISIT SPRINGFIELD PROMPTLY, SEE THE OPPORTU-
NIFTY WHICH AWAITS YOU THERE. AND SELECT AND
SECURE THE IDEAL SITE FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME
MODERATE COST WHILE 1T is STILL AVAILABLE?
There in which have built and ready
occupancy Springfield before Autumn Many purchasers
reliable build
thus accomplishing dnaterial saving in cost
w. Percval Johnson the welknown builder is
constructing for purchasers addition
he is constructing for sale
The automobile Baltimore through
Landowne Clifton HeghtS there Springfield
to Springfield Station
Attractive higtpeed Seave Goth Terminal
minutes after the hour with frequent service during
THE SPRINGFIELD REAL ESTATE COMPANY
A. Merritt Taylor President
md Market Ss,
sfn ssss-s%%s Sls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
DEVON
DRENE1 HILL

DETACHED mod. dwR.. I: rooms; garage:
acre: old shade: near station: $4,000.
GEORGE NJ. aMAS l2ls Chestnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
CHESTNUT HILL

MODERN suburban home. architecturally
correct and complete: lot obx24O IT, or
lsSx240 #; this property is located IN the
best section OF st. Martins, at Seminole ave.
and Gravers lane; bed chambers and
baths for family 3 servants rooms, and
bath in second story detached wing; billiard
room, sleeping porch plenty OF large closets
and store rooms: gar. with mans room and
bath JUDSON NJ. ZANE. Land Tltle BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

FINE stone dwelling, 10 rooms and bath
lot 65x1o3; premises No. 10 Simpson rd.
Nr'worf W. f. e. q. G6SpPaBB 1905 Bailey Rler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

THREE-STORY stone-a nd. stucco sen,ide-
tached modern house, 10 rooms; good To-
cation; n bargain at $4,000. Apply to WM.
3. DAVIS. South Ardmore; office at sta
dom phone.
BRYN MAWR-11r., baths. cleo: near
sta: S75On G. NJ AMAN. 1n1S Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

GLENsTDE-what have YOU to offer In
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
RENTAL LISTS
CITY
FOR RENT
Factories. Manufacturing Floors

PRIVATE GARAGES tGf rent. rcsr n .lh
and OlneS ave. cast side.
II J. JOHNsOH. EOS Bailey RldE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
EW JERsEY-SEASHORF
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY FARMS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

NCHL 11sf ~ r. WIN ED
WILL BUY . or story houses. in good
condition. any number. II price is attrac-
tive from an Investment standpoint: prefer
to deal direct with owners Send particulars
STERLING INVESTMENT co.
022 DreNel Bldg. Phone Lombard 6l4
REAL ESTATE wanted in any section of
Philadelphia In lots from 10 to 80 and
ranging in nric" from $4,000 to $1,000
CAMERON 2S11 kensington ave.
HAVE unlimited funds. can handle any mum
Der of properties sinEly or rows. viii buy
quickly II price IL right.
EMANUEL. KLINE, 5th and Ellsworth
HAVE buyers for modern homes in this sec
tion. Charles K. Seese. 26th and Cambria
WANTED-Mod home, north OF Lehigh ave.
west OF .2d; state partiC. p $40. Led. OF
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
xVurIu pIrtt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
ARDMORE

YOU CAN GET quick possession OF the
ave; 3 story. q bedrooms. gas and electric:
lot 5oSl5O. aud the price Is only S5b00.
WM. a. McCREA, Ardmorc, Pa. Ardmore
30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

s4000--530s WAKEFIELD sT.-s4oOo
Nine rooms and bath, hot-water heat. laun.
dry tubs. now vacant.
Apply 0l20 Greene ut. Gtn. as02
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Observation-Disclosures

GENERAL INSURANCE.. notary public. co
ye|ancing l., p, Cameron Grading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
NEW IERsHy-srBuRRAN

4 ITfrI I,I|t
minutes TO station so trains daily on
eiec'; broom house modern in every respect
ana IN me Cond.; large grounds and fine
st. Philadelphia.
HAVE 10 houses Conv.. 1arr, rots I, near
,,pS sunurpan town: near trolley make
oncr. SSkES. 10th and Ellsworth
biPPiNCOTT LOTS AND HOMES
HADDON HEIGHTS, N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

POSSESSION; mod 2-sty. twin house; cor.
Knox and Ashmead; first hr,, Dutch hall,
dining rm.. kitchen laundry: second floor, 4
bedrooms and bath; elec. room for garage.
}. W. Graham. Jr., 337 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
ONE ACRE-$9OOO

looking Mill Creek Valley; ST., 600, HAIR
RlS. real estate. opposite station, Narberth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
ATTRACTIVE HOMES

Modern, large lots, convenient to store
trains and trolleys: best section OF Germa n.
town. H. e. ENNIS CO. Bulletin Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
MORTGAGES

SECOND MORTGAGE money wanted-New
York lawyer can place small second mort
cage. netting lender 90 to 80 per cent for
three Years Now York city improved
nrnnnrtN al nenmsNlN va mia ElaIInn. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

WANTED-Mod. home, north OF Lehigh ave
west OF .od; state partiC. p $40. Led OFF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
The Times Girl
Says Edgar fenton Looks
Like a Juvenile Man, But
He Talks Right Out in
Meeting, W

II age had anything to do with il,
Edgar Fenton might he almost any
thing except JUS, what he n--pre,i-
dent Of III, Oklahoma State Fedora
ton Of Labor because, as you prob.
ably know, Edgar is only 28. and has
been holding down the state labor
presidency ever since he wa, u.
lie looks an awiully lot like a NOV
ing picture juvenile man. doesn't he :
Kinda que, and bashiul, like the iel-
low who always has his sweetheart
taken away from him in the film
drama But il you talk 10 him for
while you're pretty likely TO come
away with different kind OF an
oplnion-,hey dldn', pick him out for
president because he had light brown
hair or navy blue eyes. or because
his great-gfand something or other
came over in the Mayilower, you can
bet on that
No sir. Edgar Fen,on was coal
miner over IN Lehlgh when he wa,
elected TO the office he holds now.
That was six year, ago. And before
that he was a SCHOOL boy, and went
as far as the eighth grade. He was
II when he went TO work in the mine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
LARGE MERCHANT
MARINE, U. s. PLAN

WASHINGTON, June 20 -- An
American bridge OF ships for all time
that is the problem which CON
ironted the senate committee on com
mefce when II met today Under the
direction Of Senator Jones OF Wash
lng,on the committee started at its
task Of crating legislation to per.
petuate the American merchant
marine which spfAng IN during the
war.
General investigation OF shipping
condI,ionS during the war and a, the
present time was planned by the com.
nltice TO secure information upon
which there may be based legislation
which will keep the American flag
flying over large numbers OF ships
plying the oceans IN trade II was
thought probable by many Of the
members Of the committee that the
program might involve a reopenng OF
the Hog Island investigation and
might also lead to probe into the
conduct Of the affairs OF the United
States Shipping board largely for the
purpose Of learning wha, mistakes
have been mady and guarding agains,
reDstt'iOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
FLIGHT OF MC.f0UR
Beat R0E'S H0Ax

A. v Roe sad IN loll. Il GER
iainly think, before another twenty
years have passed, We shall be cross
ing the Atlantic in about eighteen
hours by airplane"
Il do think" said Claude Grshame.
White, that the Atlantic will be
crossed by an aiplane in few years
time. When ! say hi, | think | am
indicating the confidence that ] have
in the immediate future, because such
a feat will require very remark
able machine 10 perform it,
Edgar hllan(oe in his day fooled
many reader in the New York Sun
with his story The Balloon HOAX"
which bore the headlines, "Astound-
ing News by Express, via Norfolk
The Atlantic Crossed IN Three Days |!
Signal Triumph Of Mr, Monck Ma
sons Flying Machine"
As the pole waited for peary and
as Africa waited for Stanley, the sea
has been waiting for the intrepid
commander Read
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
9Th REGULARS
ARRIVE TODAY
Nearly 5000 Troops With
General Gordon Home.

NEW YORK, June l0.-Bringing
S,9l4 troops, including headquarters
Of the Sixth division. the transpor,
Mount Vernon arrived today from
Brest Mai. Gen. Walter II. Gordon.
commanding the Sixth division, and
Brig Gen. Lucius l.. Duriee OF the
Twelfth infantry brigade, were the
ranking officers.
The Noun, Vernon brought three
complete units, the Fiity-iourth in
iantry. 81 officers and 1923 men the
Eleventh field artillery. 81 officers
and ! ,383 men. and the Sixth field
battalion signal corps, II officers and
bl men.
BREST, June lb-Thirty thousand
troops lsft Bret last nigh, and today
for the United States on board nine
transports, The troops are from the
Sixth and Seventh divisions and the
service of supply.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
U. S. OFFICER TO
Travel ON BL|MP
British DirigibIe May Make
Return Atlantic Trip,

NEW YORK. lune l0-The NAM
moth dirigible RIA assigned to begin
fligh, from England to the United
States, by way of Newfoundland abou,
June ~, probably will attempt re-
turn cruise # the westward voyage IS
successful, British aviation officials
connected with the venture declared
on their arrival here today.
LONDON, June l0-Leut Com
mander Iansdowne Of the United
States navy will accompany the Brit
i'h dtigble on is trans Atlantic
flight TO Atlantic City, it was an
noupced today. The dirigible is ex-
per,ed TO start within a few days.
lansdowne is graduate OF An
napolis Of the class OF 1899. He is a
pioneer IN balloon work and after
Americas entrance into the war was
attached TO the channel squadron OF
dirigible submarine hunters.
The air ministry granted him per-
mission to make the flight and record
his observations for the benefit OF the
United States navy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
A Safe and Easy Home Ownership Plan

Should you be unable or for any reason
not wish to pay cash for home, Building and
Loan Associations will loan you money at
low interest rate to build or buy. You return
the money in small monthly payments, some
times easier than rent.
Our plan is safe and simple-we loan you
money saved by local people for home build
ing or home buying.
AS home institutions loaning local money
we are not dependent on foreign capital,
eliminating the necessity of sending your abb
stract out of the city as many straight loan
organizations require-y9ur abstract is kept
in our vaults where you may have access to it
at moments notice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
DON'T OVERDO
OR OVEREAT
But II You Do, . Few Doses
Of Black Drausht May
r Prevent Serious Trouble.

Nowata, Okla.-Mr. w. B. Dawson
Of this place SAYS II have known Of
Black k-Draught ever since can re-
member, and Of all the liver medicines
| ever used. Black -Draush. is without
doubt the best W. would not be with
out il in the house.
I used to take pills and different
things, but after taking a course Of
strong medicine ! would be left in 4
constipated condition, and would need
then to use 4 laxative. But after I be-
gan to take Black -Drausht did no.
have any trouble Of this kind.
/ take 4 big dose at night and fol-
low . lew nights with lighter doses,
and ! am like q new man until |
overdo or overeat. and neglect to take
care Of myself until the liver gets out
Of fix, when | have to TO Black.
Drausht again.
Black Draught / have found Is all
that is necessary for the blcated feel
ing In the stomach. sour stomach or
bad taste In the mouth 10 common in
spring in the swampy country.
Try Thediord's Black Drausht At
all druggists. ,(Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
HELEN lEDBETTeR
PICKS ASSISTANTS

Miss Helen Ledbetter who will be
in charge OF the Y. NJ. c. A. boo,h
where the boys OF the Thir,y-sixth
division who parade here will ba
served lemonade and homemade
gingerbread has chosen her assist
arts They will be Misses Hazel Beat
tie, Helen Heyser, Fannie Wa,linger,
Blanche Bowman, Elizabeth Murphy,
Henrietta Murphy, Julia Enoeh, Kath-
crime Nash, Geraldine brennan. Lor-
eta Hullum, Helen Miller. Ruth
Thompson. Vivian Turner, Julia
Graves, Harriet Colcord, Anne Knight,
Pauline Stafford and Olice and Elgin
Herring.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

AS borrower you share equally in our
earnings by becoming a member Unwar-
ranted restrictions are not imposed No un-
pleasant routine is exacted All loans are
readily passed upon, the transaction usually
being completed within few hours.
Property values are steadily increasing in
Oklahoma City. To invest in, home now
means money to you-to bortpw from home
building and loan associations means addi-
tional money because all money is kept in
local circulation.
The officers and directors are always glad
to talk over your building plans and our expe.
rience is at your disposal, incurring no obi
cations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Warning TO Sleep Takers.

Observations on soldiers N military
hospitals. as given by Dr. 4. Soplans
IN the British Medical Journal, show
ths, % percent Of the men in one ward
talked in their sleep. with oonyersa-
tons going on between beds. The
sleepen answered questions ard gave
away secrets without resistance. The
tendency to swear IS much more COM
mon than 20 sing HYMNS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

ROANOKE, Va, June l0--Mors
than 800 striking shop employ~ Of
the Norfolk 4 Western railway are
awaiting steps today by the railroad
administration looking to the settleI
ment OF the controversy over the dis.
charge OF eight nen At Wileoe. W.
Va. last Wednesday, which has
reached an almost complete tie-up OF
the shops on the entire Norfolk &
Western system and threatens TO in
yolye railroad employees over the
country.