davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09
Naturally.

Recruit-"Why do they say knots
on the ocean, instead of 'miles?'?"
Gob-"Why you couldn't have an
ocean tide without knots, could you"
The Merritt Dispatch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09

The officer OF the deck desiring til,
reading of the compass, sent hospi
tai attendant, the only man within
call, to the cabin to get a reading
The attendant returning reported thu
reading normal.
What do you mean by normal'
asked the surprised officer.
"9S degrees, sir. Judge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09

A colonel Of the colored regiment
coming in about 1920 O'Clock was
duly challenged by the sentry and
responded
Colonel ---------, officer Of the
camp"
The sentry tried his best to pierce
the darkness, gave it up and finally
said:
Look 'eah, man, yo-all ah de foth
man what's done tried to make me
think he's Cunnel -----------. Go
away wild dat stuff"
The colonel pretty warmly reaf-
firmed that he was Colonel -------,
and demanded immediate admission.
The guard, unabashed, told him TO
step up so that he could see him. The
colonel walked up to him in a rage,
when the sentry took hold of the sill
yer eagle on his shoulder, looked up
at him with a grin on his face and
said:
"Oh, Lawsy! 'Tis de old bird,
amt it?"-The Pacific Legion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09
SMILE AWHILE
Unnatural.

During March, 1918, we camped
in northern France. 1t was the rainy
season, and our clothes were always
damp. One morning a big Irishman,
as he dumped the water from his
hobnails said in a husky voice, III a
guy don't get pneumonia here, there
is something the matter with his
lungs. "-Eyerybodys.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09
The United States
Grain Corporation

1.-THE boy Of him" shows in way
that America can best understand as
the prince Of Wales dons a baseball
cap, smiles, plays and has a regular
good time. Up at Calgary, Canada,
the entertainment committee had tho
right idea to interest the prince. The
"hustlers' staged game with the
Edmonton Vets and here's the prince
joining in, as pictured by The Can
adian Pacific cameraman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09

New Attachment Prevents Heating.
In times past Ford owners have
experienced some inconvenience
when the motor heated and the Liz
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09

Three boys pulled off" Chicago's
biggest robbery, getting a quarter Of
million dollars, the Standard Oil
payroll shipment-but they got
caught. John Weida, postal clerk,
planned it and Walter and Leo Fillip-
kwoski helped get 1t. Most Of the
money was recovered after they con-
fessed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
TENGAN UDS. BEN
PRESENTE

one Al ,euE.- ! mis- o~firinas pue1p CI-
pTra-rs zus ~cufs-reGaGes CT su urc7Io
lG!cra. -~claie-Eo las cNDGcacIcres del
case .a-b.eC en- 81 fGjo71a. Acltrs0to a
ms oft-,-a- riede cssar SECURE de rrrI-
bir las atsa-.oncs de IN especiaEstH GIc
sabr como t-a;ar con ezi.o tcG4z Las c1-
fr-meGades czonlca5 que coDSL;ayca 81
cspeciaHGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Tenso conocimiento dc que algunos indi-
viduos que nj siquic-6 han estado en- Ia
ciudad dc Los Angeles. California. andan -
corricndo algunos Estados &c IA Union Ame-
rirana. robando Z cnganando descaradanen-
tc al p1blicc. dandoie. a Gambia de su di-
les sirven. y para cuyo fin. tonan indie
bidamentc mi nomhre y abuSan de la con-
fianza que 80 ne sabiGo inspirar al pubieo
con mi trabajo serio y honrado.
Como este acto, aparte dc constitute por
ST solo una grave in:racc!on a las Leyes
DC este Pals. podria desprestigiarpc ante los
ojo5 de las personals que pudicran crecr
VI. c. Martinez. me aTrcsuro 4 pubiic2r cs-
Ia advertencia para evitar que 81 cHGano su-
clio y procaE. siga adcLante.
Por orta parte, como cstos CHARLATk-
MES E IMPOSToRES TOMAN Nj NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLICO. va tenGo
p-uebas evidentes en- mi poder para proceder
lesaimente en- contra de Gslos individuos sin
conciercia.
No debc olvida- el publico que padeee en-
fermedades. que mis- metodos de curar son
ab~Solutancnte sin mcdicinas. Ademas. 81
20 lego a salir en- gira por les Estados, cosa
Que no he pensado ain. DARE POR LA
PRENSA Ell AVlSO CORRESPONDENCE
4 TODOS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- la edicion sernanaria de
La Prensa' las fotografias y testimonio,
De personals que, despues de haber utlizado
mis- scrvicioS, han sido beneficiaGas y cura.
das. Tengo en- mi poder centsnares de es-
tos tcstimonics-los cuales mostrcrc a quien
los solicIte. sin ninEupa obligation de 81
parte.
PROF. N. C. MARTINEZ.
Poderoso SGncdor.
202-4-6 American Bank Building.
End. and Srring SITS.
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

suya tarto cuanto cs possible. por 10
que el que Sc Presta al EXPERIMENT.
queda un POGO inclinado apoyandoSe
en- las a del preStidigitador. En-
tonces este le manda que mirc fila
mente 4 sus ojoS, sin ~parpadear. Des-
pu5s de alCuncs INSTANCES de tai G.
jercicio rctira repeHtiramertc SUI
manos de las dc la victjma, Y cSta.
falta De aquel apoyo, da dos C tres
pasos hayja adelantc para buscar ei
e~Guilibrio. al m;zrNo tempo cue CT
prestidigitador retroceGc ponlcHdo cl
indice en- su mano derecha entire las
cejas del presunto alucinado, Dc tai
suerte que este sicue en- r'a!idai i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Tnte juego es dc mucho efecto cn
ic= teatros Y sin embargo, g tan
se7cillo que cualquicrl puede haccrio.
FL p-estidigit2GoP l:2TL =! escena-
rio a las personals que custer Sub'r
para e~jercer en- elias su poder hipno-
tico. Suben variaS. Y el hipaotlza-
dor elige desde luego aquel!aS que
por 81 larCa experiercia conocc que
son fscilmente sugesrionables.
Pore en- pie q Ia primera dc sus
victimas. obigandola a que tenga los
pies jurtos ' los brazos caidos, con
las manos pueStas en- las del farsan-
re. Luego, sin que Ia victima mueva
los pies aproxima su cara junto a Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
CUENTO PARA LOS NINOS
Ell MUCHACHO INCORREGIBLE

Habia una vez un muchacho que
era la afl::cion de sus padres por su
pcrcza en- la escuela. su desapIIca-
cion. su habito de rcnir Y go!pear a
los nihos de mcnor cdad. En- fin,
era la piel dc Judas, como decian
cuantos 10 c%onoclan.
De este. como acontccc siempre,
~tenian la culpa los padres, que por
un nal cutendido carino no quieren
corregir a sus hijos desde los prime
ros dias de SUI vida, alegando que es-
tan muy pequenitos, que no saben 10
cue hacen V que va vendra tempo
en- que clos mismoS SC cnmienden
vicndo el NAL Que haccn.
DcSgraciadamcntc csc tempo nun
ca llaga. Antics, por cl contrarlo,
con ,os amos crecen los malos habitos
del nn5, hasta que llega I'm momento
en- ouo Ia correction cS impossible.
"Dadmc los Sietc primeroS amos y
quedaos con los dcmas', decia IN
notable educator. Y otro cducador
afirma cue va a los tres amos esta
"a delineado el caracter de un nino,
al grade de que los maIos habitos con
1uc SC lc dcjo crccer haSta ali sera
Idificil dc extirpar en- el resto de su
vida.
Lo que 81 puedc obscrvar c~ualqu!e-
IA eS que cs facil distinguir. cast a
la simple vista. entire dos ninos dc IN
aNo de edad, cual esta educado Y cual
20.
Fl muchacho de nuestro cuento
habia llegado a los dicz ancs sin ha-
Der recibido cducaci6n competente.
porque cl nccio de su padre ~cSperaba
que con los amos lc liegara la re-
t!cxi6n Y sc cnmendara.
En- la cpoca en- que 10 ~prcsenta-
mos a ruestros lcctores el ~muchacho
no Ilcvaba trazaS. nj siquiera de te-
ner intencioncs de enmendarSe. Lo
mas probable era que no saba como
nj de que. puesto que TODD 10 que ha-
cia lie p~arecia la cosa mas natural.
Su padre, vieNdo que su hijo no
pensaba enmendarsc, 10 rcganaba Y
sermoniaba diariamentc, pero cuando
el padre eStaba mas entretenido en
sus prydicaS infructuosas, el mucha-
cho tiraba al cato de la cola. o daDa
IN puntapic a su hermanito o hacia
otra diab!ura 2or el estilo. y como
ell padre era debil Y habia acostum-
brado al muchachO a no hacerle caso
cuando 10 reganaba. maldito cl case
que hacia de aquellUs sermones, va
enteramente inoportunos. pues va a
quel arbolito habia crccido torcido Y
Va solo ell poder de Dios podla endere-
carlo.
Tn dia de tantos en- que las perrc-
rias del mozalvete habian sido ma
yusculas, el padre, sumamente apena-
do Y colerico 10 llamo junto a 81 Y
comenzo a reprenderle cor palabras
agriaS Y duras. Al principle el mu-
chacho estaba t~raveseando. como de
~costumbre, 10 cual indigno mas al vie
jo, que siguiG lanzando todos los ra-
yes de su v~ocabulario sobre ell pro-
tervo.
Este, que sc hallaba sentado en- ell
quicio de una puerta, comenzo a en-
trar IN juicio POGO a POGO en- aquella
OCCASION. Sc sert6 10 mejor que pudo,
como para escuchar mejor Ia p~aternal
reprimenda, 10 cual hizo que ell padre
comenzara a mitigar Ell rigor de su
lenguaje, hasta que entro de lleno
Ell ell canine de los consoles, con voz
6ulce Y suave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

FL muchacho seguia inmovil con
la vista fila al suelo, 10 cual lienaba
dc admiration y gozo al viejo, pues
era la primera vez que su hlJo lie
ola con semejante atenclon. Esto 10
e~ntusiasmo y 10 amino a seguir su Pc
rorata para no desperdiciar aquella
OCCASION, que quiza nc volveria a pre-
sentarse. FL sermon sc habria prolon
gado indefinidamente 81 en- una pau
sa que hizo ell orador, ell muchacho
levantando la vista hacia cl, no lie
hubiera dicho:
Padre, ia que no sabc listed cuan
tas hormigas han entrado en- aquel
agujero?
Consoles TITLES PARA LAS
DAMAS
Ell rizado V lavado de la puma
con Que estan hechas las boas, es
complicado, Y no es facil hacerlo en-
Ia casa.
< X Y
FL uso del antimonio para pintar
los ojos. produce la caida de las pes
tanas en- POGO tempo.
X
Los trajes de tul exigen fondo de
soda: los de muselina de algodon,
por fina que sea. puede l~levarse So
Ire una tafcta u otro fondo de algo-
&in.
X X Y
Las manchas de perfume desapa-
recen con ell aplicamiento de eter sui
furico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
ENTERTAINMENTS CIENTIFICOS lNFANIlLES
IA ALucENaclON HlPNOTlCA

81 sugestionador, por cl solo etecto
de su poder hipnot:co.
Mientras mas debil de cercbro es
Ia persona que Sc presta al eNpe-
rimento, mas son los pasos que da 81
guiendo al hipnotiza|or. tendiendo
las manos hacia el. como 81 10 Ou;ca-
"a. cuando en- rca!jdad 10 Gu" huSca
cs un punto de apoyo rsra sus p&soS
vac;lantes. Por fin. deSpueS de Ia
ccrlo caminar algun"s TaSo% lie Ga
una mano Y lie pasa la otra frente a
la cara para hacer que - deSVa0e@-
ca cl sueho hipnot;co, segun |lce, J
que vuelva la victima d SUI estado hVr
nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
D.! NoTICIA I~MPoRTANTE
RA TODOS. ALERTA!

ALGUNos TNDIvIDUos RoBAN DEscA-
R~ADAMENTE AL PUBLICO. HACIEN-
DOSE PASAR POR Ell Professor 81.
C. MARTINEZ DE LOS ANGE-
LES, CALIFORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
DISABLED MEN
 TO BE AIDED
 BY LEGIONERS

Following the receipt of letter from A. G. Field. head of the federal board for vocational training, Mayor Erickson announced yesterday that he is prepared to give every assistance to the board and to the local post of the American Legion in bringing to the attention of the board all cases of disability which may requre voca- tionai education to fit the service man for the battle of life. The letter from the federal board follows:
 ''The federal board of vocational ed ucatiCn wishes to come in contact with every veteran of the great war who suffered a disability resulting in handicap which will require vfca- tional re-education to overcome it.
 'The mayor can reach such cases fin his community without much trouble. The newspaper boys are always ask ing the mayor for news. The fact that he mayor knows the method of reaching the federal board for Yoca- tional education and the further fact that the mayor is interested in to the exent of giving some of his personal time, makes a corking good story. The local paper Is glad to print such news. The public is gratified to know that the mayor is taking such an in terest in his community.
 "Will you cooperate with the board to see that every veteran who is en- titled to vocational rehabilitation un- der the law, is given clear under standing of the opportunity pre- sented?"
 This ies the second letter to be re- ceiVed by Mayor Erickson from tine boarc, and he has already replied that he stands ready to give every assist ance in his power. He has also been in touch with the officials of the L.. A. Engle, Jr. post of the American Le- zion, to which he has promised the fullest measure of cooperation in the great work of rehabilitating disabled ex-service men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

bear, his features drawn and twisted from paralysis as a result of battle in- paralysis as a result of battle in juries, he preferred to remain a memory to the girl who had prom ised to marry him rather than that she should see him in a condition which he feared would make him repulsiVe to her.
 A representative of the federal board took Futon in hand. He was placed in school of oratory at At lanta and also kept under medical treatment.
 In less than four months, the par alysis and facial affliction had dis appeared and Futon had become adapt to the art of lip-reading. More wonderful still, he had recovered his speech though hearing was still gone.
 With this new grip on life, de- spondency disappeared. Futon went back to the girl and renewed the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

cons who served abroad will be per mitted to join only after they have received their discharge. But the door is closed to all officers with commissions.
 The organization was born at Ransbach, Germany, May 20, 1919, with Private Paul F. Collins, Battery D Sixth Field Artillery, First Divi- sion, as president. Collins, it seems had put several things across for the entertainment and comfort of the men in the army of occupation that the officers had overlooked. The bucks" decided that when things really were to be done it was they themselves who did them.
 "If in fighting, why not also in peace?" was the query.
 We'll, why not? The Buck Privates Society, A. E. F., was the answer. And of the First Division alone more than 600 bucks joined.
 Organization work in this country will be in the hands of Edward F.1 Mcclure, former quartermaster serge ant in the First Division, with the work directed from Hotel Sherman, Chicago.
 Local chapters will be known as 'Dugouts," and a charter for a dug out will be issued when a member ship of 10G or more is signed up.
 Says Mcclure: "The Buck Privates Society will be fraternal in nature. AS the officers never fraternized with the men in service the men will not fraternize with them now. It will fight for cleaner politics, and will have a constructive program on national issues, but will be non political. One of the big things It will combat will be the development of the Prussian caste system in our army. It will fight for conditions under which commissioned officers will advance from the ranks on demonstrated ability alone"
 "The Bucks Don't Pass the Buck" will be the society's slogan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

regular army which is to tour the country in the interest of recruit ing.
 The Americans AlT' detachment, when reviewed in Washington by Secretary Baker required the attend ance of the military attaches of practically every embassy and lega- tion in the capital. For in it's ranks are If nationalities and so new are it's members in this country that three months ago not one of them could speak English.
 Christiansen, however, is the only representative of the recent German fighting forces. AS soon as he could get out of Germany following demo- bilization, he came to New York, landing there on April ?. He took out first naturalization papers at once, and on April 25 signed up with Uncle Sam at Camp Upton, N. Y.
 Nationalities included in this unique detachment are: Spanish, Lithuanian, Italian, French Canadian, Norwegian, Finnish, Polish, French, Russian, Armenian, Greek, Dutch, Jugo-Slavish and Danish. They have been taught English at the Recruit Educational Center at Camp Upton, known as "The Army Melting Pot"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
MINE CONGRESS CONVENTION IN
 q. LOUIS SOON

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8-The 22nd an nual convention of the American Mining Congress will be held at the Planters Hotel, in this city, during the week of Nov. F.
 Governor Frederick D. Gardner, of Missouri, Mayor Henry w. Kiel, of St. Louis, the combined commercial bodies of the State and city, includ- ing the Associated Industries of Mis- souri, St. Louis Chamber of Com merce, St. Louis Convention & Pub licity Bureau and the mining asso- citations of Missouri and Illinois, are asking governors of all states, may ors of industrial centers, employers of labor, government officials and commercial bodies everywhere to participate.
 A national exposition of mines and mining is to be staged in the Old Southern Hotel building, in conjunc- tion with the Congress. w. K. Kav- anaugh, president of the Southern Coal, Coke & Mining Company is chairman of the exposition commit tee. Thomas T. Brewster is chair man of the general St. Louis com mittee in charge of the congress.
 The exposition is officially en- dorsed by Hon. Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the Interior, and com plete exposition of mines and min ing will be given under the direc- tion of D" Van H. Manning. Direc- tor of the Bureau of Mines. The government exhibit will include demonstrations of safety welfare work in the mines, and safety-first speakers of prominence will address commercial and civic organizations throughout the week.
 A national gold conference and the national conference of war minerals producers will be held here during the same week. An effort will be made to work out a program to bring to life the gold camps-most of which are idle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

For job work that Is rgnt Phone 3s. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
MEN WHO ARE DOING THINGS
Was she still

old. old question. Was she still willing?
 He couldn't hear her answer, but he read it on her lips. And just two weeks later they were married.
 Futon, happy in his newly estab- lished home, and with a good job at his old trade of electrician, had written the board letter of thanks and appreciation.
 It's fine to hear with ones eyes" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

Ing aIarmlng, he decIares.
 Dr. Oka declined to discuss the Japanese situation in the west, or the Phelan exclusion bill' now be- fore the senate. Those, he says, are "too serious questions" for unofficial discussion.
 As Japanese delegate to the peace conference, Dr. Oka states that the return of Shantung to China twill be done as soon as possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

tional La b O r c O n f e T ence held in Wash ington Oct. 29, under call by the League of Nations, says t h a t Japan, like America,
 is best beset g r a V e labor a nd industrial problems,
 Labor diff faculties in Ja- pan are becom-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

Guards, serving throughout the World War un- der Ludendorff, five tim e 8 wounded, an d now a member of the United States army!
 That is the startling record or OaSSe CnrlS- tiansen, private in t h e "Ameri- can All'' de- tachment of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

ing, Homer H. Futon is today a happy bride groom, although when he return ed from France he was deaf, dumb and par alyze d, a n d had determined never again to see the girl to whom he was
 engaged. Un- able to speak
 able to either to speak or
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

organization of overseas fight ing men which is out to enlist the membership of every red blooded scrap per who saw service in the ranks in the re- cent affair with Germany.
 N o commits stoned off cer may enter this society. Non-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
ATTENTION MoosEl

Funeral services of our brother, Gus Johnson Ridderstrom, will be held at the Palace Undertaking Parlors at 2:3O p. m, ednWesday, November 12 All Moose are requested to attend.
 I. A. ROSAK, Dictator.
 1f41-11-12
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
HEARS WITH EYES

Thanks to Uncle Sam and the Federal Board for Vocational Train
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
DIR. okA TALKS

Dr. Minoru Oka, chairman of the Iananese delegation to the Interna-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
AMERICAN NoWl

Four years in the German army as 8 member of the 25th Prussion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

"The Buck Private Society. A. E. F." is the official designation of an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24


"nmmmMm M"m"" MnT
DURABILITY
Public admiration for Wilys-Knight and Overland Automobiles
is not due alone to their pleasing lines and satisfying appearance but to
their sturdy durability: as well.
: The durability Of these cars is well known to nearly n million
- greatly to their comfort
In addition to Wlys-Knight, and Overland Durability there is
Seruice-ll9 dealers in northeastern North Dakota and northwestern
large stock of parts is carried by all these dealers and all your adjust
.mentsa are made by them. Think what this service means to the many
thousand owners
80 ! - .
svurR@gnT Touring FmRmamnT Touring
sl725 $3.50 So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-04
Chickasha Man Scores.

Here are some of the biggest and
best known men in Elkdom." That
is the hearing over a layout of some
notable Elk9, published in the New
Orleans Picayune and in which ap-
peared the picture of Bert r. Bare
foot OF this city. Mr.. Barefoot was
attending the big Elks' meeting in
the Louisiana city and is here throw
ing big fit and took occasion at
the big meeting to dedicate their
new home, which is said to be one
Of the most elaborate in the United
States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-04
Blanks Ready for Soldiers.

Returned soldiers can now make
application for the $4,000 bonus at
the local army recruiting station
second floor Eagle Mercantile build.
ing on Chickasha avenue, Sergeant
Smith, in charge of the office, an.
nounced this afternoon Application
blanks were received yesterday and
several applications for the money
were made in the recruiting office
today. Blanks may be secured from
the recruiting office here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-04

Sergeant Ben Brooks has returned
to his home in Chickasha from Is
months service in France. He en-
listed here shortly after war was
declared choosing the signal corps.
Later he was transferred to the hos.
pital corps and sent TO France,
where he served with base hospit-
al in Paris during practically the
entire time America was engaged in
beating back the boche." Cay
Paree is some berg, but I'll take
mine right here at home. How's the
fish bitin ?" Brooks remarked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-04
IIIIIINIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Short Stories
of the To1Un
Observation-Disclosures
Marrs Back Home.

Marrs Back Home.
Cecil o. Marrs has returned to his
home in Chickasha after serving sew
en- months in France with the seth
division, 141st infantry. He left
Chickaslha on May 2S, 1918, with an
increment of Grady county selectmen
and sailed for France on August 6.
81 have seen nearly every section Of
the United States and great deal
of France since left here, but |
want to say that Grady county is
the garden spot OF the world. There's
no mistake about that. have never
seen any section of country any,
where that looked as good as Grady
county right now"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-04
is Representative 0. E. S.

Mrs Katherine Potter, secretary
of the o. Il. s., has been appointed
and has received her commission as
grand representative of the state OF
Minnesota at the grand chapter meet
ing which convenes in Guthrie on
April 8.