davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-12-29
FINDS THAT AGRICUL-
TURAL PROJECT PAYS
High School Student Tells
How He Saved an
Orchard

The following extract is taken
from a High School pupils report
and shows conclusively the great
value to be derived from carry
ing out an organized project;
"When ! started working on the
farm the apple orchard was in
need of a large amount of recon-
struction work. Practically every
tree had a large number of shoots
or suckers growing from it's roots.
The trees had never been pruned
since they were planted, five years
before. Thy contained a large
amount of dead and diseased wood
which had to be removed at once.
During my first day, discovered
the presence of several lichen dis
eases. These, as I remembered
from my class work, could be
killed, ito a certain extent, and
prevented from further spreading
by the apple alton of strong So
tuition of corrosive sublimate. | did
this, and before leaving in the
fall l noticed that most of these
places had begun to grow over.
The fact that l applied some of
the knowledge acquired in the
class room doubtless saved many
of the trees and possibly the
whole orchard. When the trese
became infested with insects, by
applying information gained TAX
ing the course in Horticulture, |
saved this years crop, which in
cidentally amounted to an average
of eight bushels for ten trees and
that ON trees that never bore fruit
before. l sprayed the apple trees
three times, the first and second
time with no special purpose ex-
cept prevention. l sprayed them
with lime and sulphur and bord-
eaux mixture made up 4:4 and
added to that one pound of arsen-
ate of lead for fifty gallons of So
luton. This proved very effective
and doubtless saved the crop. AL
though these trees might have
prospered without spraying, they
could not have done so without
pruning and general care. Even
in the matter of pruning, l doubt
greatly if we would have gotten
any apples had they not been
sprayed. Had l not taken this
course ,in horticulture or had I
taken it and not applied the in
. formation learned by taking it, |
would have been out the expert
ence of CARING for an orchard and
the orchard would not be in it's
present good condition"
Newark post., 1920-12-29
SOME STARTLING
CONTRASTS AND A
PERTINENT QUERY
Americans Spend 30 Times
as Much for Luxuries as
for Education

The amount of money spent for
education in the United States,
compared with the amounts spent
for various luxuries makes
startling contrast. For the last
fiscal year, according ito figures
made public by the Secretary of
the Treasury, we spent for:
Education, S763,ooo,ooO.oO.
Automobiles, twice as much.
Tobacco, three times as much.
Candy and soft drinks, twice as
much.
Luxurious services, four times
as much.
Luxurious foods, six times as
much as for education, making,
with other luxuries, thirty times
as much for luxuries as for edu-
cation.
What of it? What shall we do
about it? Shall we continue to
neglect our children in this dis
graceful way? Cam we have an
enlightened, self-gov erning hand
of freedom with no more educa-
tion than we cam buy for one-third
of our yearly tobacco bill?
Newark post., 1920-12-29
JEWES TO HAVE FINE
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

AS a result of the special cleo
tion held in Lewes recently when
the citizens voted for a bond
issue by 10 to- 1 vote, that town
will have a new school building
equipped with all modern con-
veniences.
According to- the plans now in
the hands of H. S. Rausch, prln-
cipal and SECRETARY of the Board
of Education, the building is to
he in the form of capital E, and
if possible, with available. funds,
will have a tower for the bell, II
not, the bell will be at the end
opposite the chimney. 1t will be
two-story brick structure, 2OO
feet by 100 feet and contain ad-
ministration office, auditorium
gymnasium, home economics room
physics and chemical laboratory
medical examination rooms, etc.
in all 20 rooms. The building is
to be set in park-like grounds
with a graceful approach from
South street, in the center o1
which will be the flag pole. AL
the floors of halls and the walls
of same will be cement-the whole
building will be fire proof.
The plans were drawn by tht
firm of Guilbert and Betelle o:
Newark, N. j. Bids will be asked
for some time in January.
Newark post., 1920-12-29
Peoples Column
Newark Post,
Newark, Delaware.

Newark, delaware.
Gentlemen referring to the
recent election i'm this School Dis
trict for the purpose of determin-
ing whether or not ito issue Boads
for the erection of new School
House and take advantage OF the
offer made by the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association to
give the district 1925, 900 with the
district bonded for $15O,O0O, it is
a matter of general knowledge
this Company opposed and voted
against the proposed Bond Issue,
and we believe our reasons for
! voting against the Bond Issue are
better than amy reasons that have
been advanced in favor of it.
Among the reasons objecting
to- a further bond issue on this
district is the fact this Bond Issue
will necessitate higher School
Taxes, and a higher School Tax
will result i'm higher rents for ell
of our employees who rent houses
in the district. We believe an in
crease in rents for any reason at
this time would be a<bad thing, as
everyone is looking forward and
properly so to lower expenses and
cost of living rather than higher.
1t was stated the increase in
the tax rate would only be &c.
Our understanding is, that figure
was based upon the assumption
the only increased expense to the
district will he to provide for the
interest and sinking fund for the
new Bond Issue. We do not be-
Newark post., 1920-12-29

derstand why bond issue could
be contemplated upon am area
that no longer existed asI a Special
School District, no more than why
bonds could he issued uopn a
Corporation that NO longer exist
ed and had dissolved.
We were opposed to amy further
increase in the cost of mainten-
ance of our Schools under the
present School Code, as we believe
the administration of the Code is
top-heavy, inefficient and unduly
expensive.
The tax paid by this Corpora
tion has increased approximately
900 per cent in five years. If other
taxes have been increased pro-
portionately, we are at loss to
understand where the money is
going. 1t is not apparent we are
receiving the results in the New
ark Schools that should be expect
ed from the tax increase of APP
proximately nine times in five
years.
1t appears those voting in favor
of this Bond Issue were only able
to consider the fact it looked as
if we were going to get a free
gift of $225,O00, and that all other
considerations were ignored. 1t
looks good ON the surface it is
true, but we think an inquiry into
other considerations involved will
not make the proposition look as
good as it looks on the surface.
We appreciate the public spirit
that prompted this gift to- this
special district, but not knowing
there is a special district in exist
ence at this time, and not being
able to secure any definite in.
formation in what we considered
important particulars, were were
obliged to take THE stand which
we did take and which we are
confident will be found to be cor
rect in view of developments.
This Company and all those
associated with it are as much in
terested and probably more so il
securing for this locality the besf
possible schools, than many O.
those who voted in favor of thi!
Bond Issue, but a review of tn,
situation confirms our opinion
that it was bad policy to add ;
further burden to the people O
this locality in view of the rea
sons we have set forth above.
. There is not man in tn
School District we have talked to
who knows whether this is
special district any more or moi
: if not why not, and if the people
: wishes were not respected as t
going into the County syster
what man or set of men refuse
. to obey the sentiments of tn
taxpayers in that respect.
Y We will be glad to admit i
j closing if all other alternative
d had failed and this locality face
e the necessity of providing a larg
n Bond Issue for the proper housin
|, of our Public Schools, that thi
t Company would be among tn
: first ito support such an issue, bu
Newark post., 1920-12-29
Success Summed Up.

"What is the secret of success?"
asked the Sphinx.
"Push," said the Button.
"Never be led," said the Pencil.
"Take palms," said the Window.
"Allways keep COOL" said the Ice.
"Keep up to date" said the Calen'
dar.
"Never lose your head" said the
Barrel
"Make light of everything" sale
the Fire.
"Do a driving business" said the
Hammer.
"Aspire to greater things" said thu
Nutmeg.
Newark post., 1920-12-29
ieve that any, consideration has
been taken of cost OF maintenance

been taken of cost OF maintenance
or teaching forces, and we, there
fore, do not believe the increase
of &C will cover the cost ito the
taxpayer for proposed improve
ment.
Further we do not believe it is
the proper time to make per-
ment investments in the way of
buildings, on account of THE ex-
cessive cost of buildings, and we
do not believe it is the proper
time to- make large investment
of permanent nature at the
taxpayers expense under present
conditions.
The total sum provided, in
Guiding the gift of S225,O0O and
bond issue of $150,O00 is $685.
900. We do not believe "a School
House with twenty rooms and a
gymnasium and auditorium fully
equipped cam he built for less
than $500,00O or 100000, and for
that reason we objected and still
object to a Bond Issue, even con-
sidering a free gift that will not
do what should be done in this
district.
We were opposed to the pro-
posed Bond Issue from the fact
we believe the election on this
subject should have BEEN delayed
until after the Legislature had
met and made such revision of the
School Code as is certain to be
made, as it has already been sug-
gested from responsible quarters
that the State take over a large
part or all of the school expenses
of the State, and our opinion is
that we should have delayed obli-
eating ourselves to further bond
issue in this district until it was
shown to be the only thing thai
could be done, and that is not al
all certain, in view of the present
uncertain situation, and in view
of a doubtless drastic revision ir
the School Code.
A further objection on our par
to this proposed Bond Issue 10y
this special district, was, tha
sometime ago an agitation Was
made to dissolve this special dis
trict and to put the Newark School:
into the County system. Senti
ment in favor of that action wa!
overwhe Ginning in favor of goint
into the County system and motto,
was given that was the desire o.
this special district. There SEEM
to be much uncertainty as to tn,
why's and wherfores of this action
1t would appear on the surface
the wishes of large majority o
the voters in this district hav
been disregarded I'M this respect
and our feeling is a Bond Issue o.
-. this special district in view of tn
u decision to go into the Count
7 system will not be a legal Bon
t Issue on this special district, an
2 that the bonds will not salabl
} ON that account, for the reaso
:, the special district was dissolved
: or at least that was the sentimen
of the voters, and we cannot ur
Newark post., 1920-12-29

m., Gymnasium, Mr.. Lilly. $50 to
1890 a. m., Program with the
State Corn Growers Association.
Rotation and Fertilization Ito In
crease Our Corn Yield" by Jrof.
j. E. Metzger, Maryland Agricul-
ture College. 1870 to 1900 m.,
"How to Control Corn Root Rot,
which Causes from to 20 per
cent Loss Annually of DeIaware's
Corn Crop" illustrated by T. F.
Manns, Plant Pathologist, Della
ware College. 1890 p. M, Lunch
con with the Delaware Holstein
Friesian Association State Corn
Growers Association, and Veter-
inarians of State, in big dinning
room, College Commons.
Address of Welcome, by DR..
Walter Hullihen, President of
Delaware College. (Girls will pass
out at close of this address,.
Address, Mr.. D. D. Aitkin
President Holstein Friesian Asso,
citation of America.
Awards-To champions of 5.
Acre Corn Clubs; to champions OF
1-Acre Corn Clubs; State Board
of Agriculture Awards to the 10(
bushel members, and to- the cham
pion acre growers of seed corn.
Boys Corn Club Demonstration
4.30 to $50 p. M, Practice work
gymnasium, Mr.. Lilly in charge.
Girls Program-1.30 to 2.45 p
m., Kimono Apron Demonstration
by the girls, Room FOG. 800 tt
Ais p. M, Gymnasium, Miss EN-
erson. 600 p. M, Supper, College
Commons.
Evening Program-7.30, in gym
nasium. First part-Progran
given by the girls. Second part
Program given by the boys.
Friday, December 81
Girls Program-In charge fo
: the day-Miss Comstock. 900 t
3 9.15 a. m., Round Table, "Wha
5 Can l do to Help My Club?" Roor
| 206. 1890 to 11.00 a. M, Recrea
= ton. Ills to 1900 M, State Judg
5 ing Contests.
= Boys Program-9.00 ito 1870 {
! M, Program with the men. Roun
n Table, DAIRY Problems" led b
Prof. Baker, Head of Department
a of Animal Husbandry, Delawar
4 College, Room ZIG. 10.45 to 1870
!. M, State Corn Judging Contes
r Room 108. Dinner, College Com
S mons.
Girls Program-1.30 to 2.45 ]
r m, "At Home" Lounge Room
k 800 to AIS p. M, Gymnasium
e Miss Emerson
! Boys Program-1.30 to- 2.45 !
M, Gymnasium, Mr.. Lilly. 3.15 t
: 500 p. M, "Trip ito college farm
:, 100 p. m., Supper, College Con
mons.
r Evening Program, Loung
- Room, 7.30. Stunt night, games
J. On Saturday morning the youn
= people will leave for their respet
tive homes.
Newark post., 1920-12-29

.+b,o nresent situation is beclouded
with too many doubts and uncer-
tainties to make it appear to US 10
he sensible to take any opher
stand than the stand we alreaoy
take. and still consider proper IN
connection with the recent elec-
tiGn.
Yours respectfully,
THE CONTINENTAL FIBRE w.
Newark post., 1920-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Nathan Davis and family
desire to thank the many friends
and neighbors for the valuable
assistance rendered in saving
their home from destruction by
fire last Saturday afternoon.
Newark post., 1920-12-29
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB CHAMPIONS
HERE THIS WEEK

manship, and other details which
a judge considers. He gave some
timely hints as to the prepara-
tions for canning and gave a
swift, graphic resume of the
steps in the process. The girls
gave a canning demonstration in
the afternoon and spent am hour
in the gymnasium.
The boys were instructed in
Systems of Breeding" by DR.. C.
C. Palmer, Head of the Depart
ment Of Bacteriology and Hygiene
lat the college early in the morn
ing. The rest of the morning was
spent in the gymnasium with Mr..
Lilly as instructor.
After dinner they we're instruct
ed in the care and management of
the cow at calving time, by DR..
Palmer, who gave a talk later in
the afternoon on Swine Breed
ing"
Mr.. Farrell gave some very
valuable hints on "How Boys Can
Demonstrate Better Farming
Methods"
In the evening Mr.. Farrell gave
an address to the assembled stu
dents on Boys and Girls Clult
Work" Moving pictures of ar
educational character followed
this.
After dinner the club members
assembled in the Lounge and gave
a program of their own. Records
of their various trips, club yell:
and songs We're given with en-
thusiaSm.
Today's Program
The first period this mornin,
was devoted to Bread Making
and Bread Judging" Instruction
were given by Miss Miriam Nul
in the Home Economics Labora
tory at Women's College. Game
were enjoyed for a aalf hour fol
lowing this. Then the girls di,
bread Judging with Miss Null il
charge.
This afternoon they will give
breadmaking demonstration wit.
Miss Kathryn Wood in charge
This will be followed by an hou
in the gymnasium with Mis-
Emerson in charge.
The boys spent the first hou
i'm the gymnasium, at 10 o'cloc
they joined the Delaware Stat
heard the following subjects dis
cussed:
"Our Corn Growers Associs
tion," by w. V. Cosden, Dover
President.
Report of Association Commit
tees on, "The New Score Card,
Program of Work." "Advertis
ing" "LegisIation," Member
Ship"
"How | Grew 100 Bushels @
Corn per Acre ON My Five Acres,
by Stanley Short, Smyrna, Stat
Champion of 5-Acre Corn Club.
The program for the afternoo
will also be combined with that c
the Corn Growers Associatio
and will Ibe as follows:
"What we may learn from tn
Boys Five-Acre Corn Contes
Records" by M. o. Pence, Count
Agent Leader and Secretary
Treasurer of State Corn Grower
Association.
"Plant Food for the Cor
Crop" by Prof. A. E. Granthal
Director Agricultural Servie
Bureau, Virginia-Carolina Chen
ical Company, Richmond, Va.
"The Use of Soy Beans as
Money Crop for Seed, Hay, Silag
Hogging Down, and Soil Improv
ment," Round Table, by Count
Agents and Crops Committeeme
of the County Farm Bureau
New Castle County: County Age1
R. O. Bausman and Mr.. j.
Reynolds; Kent County: Count
Agent A. D. Cobb and j. F. Rlc'
Sussex county: County Agent
C. Vaughn and J. D. Thompson.
The program for the rest of ii
week will be as follows:
Thursday
Girls Program--In charge +
the day, Miss Medill. 900 to TO-
a. M, instruction, Kimono Pattel
and Garment Judging, by Ma
Woods, Room 2O6, Wolf ha
1890 to 100 a. NJ, Recreatio
1ll5 to 1900 m., Garment Jud
ing, by the girls, Room 2o6. MI
Woods in charge.
Boys Program-o.o0 TO 9.1o
Newark post., 1920-12-29
NOTICE

The person who picked up bank
book and money from counter at
Stiltz's store is konwn. If returned
promptly nothing will he said. If
not prosecution will follow.
... A. C. STILTZ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

"vi,d,v ,,i,t anna luncheon menus
II, .bI,h . ,.m,Lln torn. IN. main
a., .,,,.. . no,,.. I.,o., reader
,.,, ,.,.,Ivs NJ m, u,,,b.nd'. In 40.
,.- A. ,nw. IN m. c,,y 10 visit us IN n
," d.v, ,,o see IA. ch,ls,mon sbops
.,. 4. c,,,,,,v xom.oI and A would
~. 80 .,vs hsr IN, ,,nch s,pe,hlns ,hs,
-, -. So, ... III IN. ,l,,. N, hon.
~ - 80, o,i, ,.,. i,rht meals
,,,I az. ,,,i,n.,,, nsn,,. may H.
,n,. ,n,,..n,nd,n, v.,,s.
.h.,.h,e.. psmekln.
s.l.d
c.v csts
-. ,.. t.n,Li,. Aha ,o n ,l,h
80 ,sn "a ,,.h a., lran.
S,..s,. ,u,n into hu,,.,.a ,.m..
:" sn.,, ~ 49, .,,b . hin l.,.r Of
Fln:l ~ '~ a.. ,.y., n,
-. ..,,.,.. U,,.,, u,,h .no,hc, n, var
49,. -,.,.a ,t.,.. po, IN. ton OF tho
- 10 s,,. NJ n,,,,, ana h,o.u In
~. ,~.a
wv ,,
'rsameo 'aon "a""s
Siad c-.
Co'ss
crssmed Onion Ramehlnr- rare
arge onion and cook In butter WIN
llIs hot water to proven, browning
when son ana mu'w' mas e'ea"'
,huee ~ VIC o'sn !" s ''' ,,'.
"een .oos". w "n - y,
"acn o. pu''er sn" ',o.' A~' ."p
f'cn m''k c' e,sa", p" ." ~ -"
p-PP~r an" sD'. n1'e n.' IL 80.
"a onion sauo'' ns,o."" 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
AN ANsWgnrp LETTER
Ceeoasus on Fias
For Washins Hair

n you want 10 keep your hair IN good
condition. b careful what you wash u
with.
Most SCARS snd prepared shsmpoos
contain too much alksh. This dries the
ss~ip, makes tbs hair brittle. Hhd y
very harmful. Mulslfled coceanv. o.
shsmpoo (which 10 pure ana entirely
sreaseie~s), 10 much better than any
Thing slss ysv cen uss for shampoolMs.
ss ikIs can't rossibiy injuss the haiti.
Simply moisten your hsir With Wntef
and rub n In. Oas or ive teaspeonfvts
viii mako an abundanes d rich. creamy
lathse. and cisaAses the hsie sad scalp
,theesusAiy. fhs isthar rinses eat sasliv
ana ssmsvss svssy pasticis - esst. lirt.
AandPuff pn1 sshee1v2 ~. fse easv
a,.ss 4 ssissEA A - sss.sy 80 ssS = =. issvss 49,
Ysa ess ~ iasisis,sl eoeoAast ~
sAAWpee at nest any Arug steee. y ,
vset cheap. sn1 fsV euHese y eaeoeh
70 lsst Svssysas = ~ ha1g -
UNos a. II - Z. I. 49,. :. ~ e-1ssv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Jarrett. H.st regular meeting Tues
day with Mrs.. owen 81 tho home Of
Nrs e. y, BENTLEY Twentieth and Hud
Son streets
Mrs. Margaret MInter. 1887 West park
plnce. lcf, today for Mussoree. where
he ~iil make ten days visit
q y
Nrs ". n na~s and Two ehildrepi
Wesley and Aiberts, 1871 West Park
place will iesv. this evening fw Long
Teach. Cal. where they will spend two
or three months.
business meeting of tho Pom Pom
club. scheduled for last evening. wss
postponed until next Tuesday.
\ .
Nova chapter. ?sJ ~ the Eastern star
VIII have special meeting At T.ae o'clock
Thursday evening In the MsSonic tenn
pie. when officers will be ihstaile6 by
Mrs N. Alice Miller Of ~ Memo. past
most worthy Evnnd matron of the gen
erai grand chapter. Mrs u. r. vanars.
dale win set - grand marshal and
Mrs. Elsie Backer ~ ssaad chaplain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

and sauoer. . dolly. or " the hdy
IL . near relative you might sivs her
. pookrtbook. . silver thmble, . iseo
rollHf, or pair Of silk storhinGs
rhildfen are easiest ~ all 10 please.
Win 'painiboses. dolls, picture pursies
funny eplua ais. books. and b1ndrsd
other enhancing TOYS Ia chOos" from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

uslONTOwS. Pa, Jan 7-Ap-
pfoslma,'ly o00 pounds ~ powder
stored In the truck she'd of N. DUPon,
po~der company plan, o, fairchshc"
sis miles from Unionto~n. sspiod..
Early today and totally des'roJ'd the
budding An engineer -as slightly In
mfed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

fryf your purpose and Mag your No
.a,, H. ~. ard tho taii-r y-,r i',irpo-s
H. the NOR. sure ,Ou will be a. make
The world richer with every enrichment
~ yourself --tnllIips ufooks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
u I'm pslid &
nuulsn = MIlu

49, eass - - - - -
-: 4. .:::s.s - = -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
Uullln DoOES FOUND
ri uu0o'3 uoul


PARIS. Ian f.--Polses officials ~
vsstigating charges against Henri
iAhdru. the alleged ''bluebeard." who
IN accused Of s,aytns 4 Aumtss Of
women and dsstSsytns their badies.
claim TO- have found about fifteen
pounds Of human bones In . house
where he lived. Among the bowss was
. skui In = good state sf peesssvatioa.
aams Of ths busss ~ hssa Sst With
= saw. IN teeth sf which laft peculiar
marks whtch were sasiiy rscoxniaabl
n 10 ai1 the saw hes bssa found and
that marhs made by It, teeth eoincSls
with those found on the bone fras-
msntA
Inquiry - 10 the epsntiese q
IAndr,,sA Nife. says the Eclaiy. shows
she val "'dsvotsA eccomp,Ics" q hss
husband anA "knsw Of everything hs
did.s Il h siss ebsrssA their ehildren
alael In disposlns Of property sscurs1
by iAndrS In the coarse Of he ansss1
crimes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Parent--Of course. - ~ daughter n
Of sss. shs cen suit hssSeif ~ 10 MAJ
ryins yea, but ths cay - 1oss dAAu
cut her az witheat ceet."
euitor-ln that case. ne an o6
could ma think u dewiviag Q yuuIg
lsdy q ~ tnhssitanes. --Bssesa Traa.
scvtDt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Np Charles p>rr. iOs Fast Twelfth
t'rret. ~ss hostess yesterday % tho
oklahoma bridge cl,h With Mrs. Homer
Olmstcad - the only eAr guest Top
sor~ wns won by Mrs. Porter Morgan
Next meeting January 20 With Mrs
A. n. Westcc,,. 80 West seventh
street The for'n,1htly evening meet
Inc honosins Tho husbands win be jan
vary II. when Mt nnd Mrs Clsudc
Powell. ~ Wco, Nineteenth street.
vtn entertain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

J. A. T. club MET Tuesday With Miss
Marguerite Busken at the home OF her
nuht, Mrs Jake Buhrer. IVo West
Thirty first street A short business
sess,Da vas followed by d,nc.nG and
feersehments Next meeting January
- with Miss Clara Cornish. 1878 North
Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Mai Herbert Garrison. who IL In
command of battalion OF the Your
iecnh Infantry Al Camp Custer. 10
'pcidirs Few days leave here with
his slater. Mrs. IA Dyerhoiser and Mr..
Wsrhu.ser. at 1901 West Seventeenth
sLr a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
Grocery Specials
FR1GH VEGETABLES
Yes We Have Than, all Kind, Me- and Fresh Too
Fresh Fruits

2 Pounds q Fancy Crsnbsrsio, for 80. -,
Fancy sunliGe Lemons, pr dosen ...... -
Fsny Flaeida Crlpe Fruit sach ......... :. 10
Fsncy 0ukkk Oranges per dos, - and -. -
Fsney winssap AppjsA doz. 4oc; box 49,. .slSl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Mrs. W J Dunn. Of Dallas. Win At.
nv. tho last of this week 10 spend
tw5 months with her daughter, Mrs J..
Jay p~ysr and Mr, DwJsr. s25 west
Sittstnth street