davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
HEAVY BUSINESS At
P0ST0FF|CE MONDAY
ANO HOLIDAYS IN SUCCESSION
BROUGHT OUT IMMENSE
SHOPPING CROWD.

Probably the biggest crowd that
over gathered at the Tulsa post office
for mail, assembled yesterday morn
ing. The line at one time extended
entirely across the lobby out into the
street and then struggled along for
some distance like huge snake Of
some kind.
There was no delivery sunday Of
course, and yesterday being Labor
Day bat one delivery was made, and
that early In the morning This no
ccssilatod hundreds of persons lining
uD TO get their mail at the carrier
windows while the general delivery
windows We're more Cougcstcd thIu
ever before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
cLAREM0RE FACING
A WATER SHORTAGE
NERDIGRIS RIVER IL At THE
LOWEST STAGE IN IT'S
| HISTORY.

CLAREMORE, Okla. Sept. I . -
Unless this section of Oklahoma or
the sections tributary to the Ncrdigris
river in the northeastern part of the
state and southern Kansas are visit
ed by a heavy rain i'm the immediate
future, Claremore will be in the grip
Of what may well he termed "a water
famine. The water I'm this river,
from which the city watcrwOrks are
supplied, is now the lowest IL has
ever been known, the river bed being
IN places absolutely dry. Following
the steps taken few weeks ago
by Comeyville, Kan, John Chalfant.
city water and light perintendent,
together with force of men, has
been dynamting the rpples above the
intake I'm the hope Of securing all the
water available.
The city council has passed n reso-
luton, asking that all property own
ers refrain from watering their lawns
for tht present and has stopped the
sprinkling of the streets, with the eX-
ception OF the main business street.
twice daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
CHANCES IN RANKS OF
LOCAL F|REf|CKTERS
NEW EQUIPMENT GOES INTO
COMMISSIO\-BICkFORD
BECOMES CAPTAIN.

Several changes In the personnel Of
the Tulsa fire department became
effective yesterday. incidentally all
the new automobile equipment pur-
chased this year was finally install
ed in the respective stations.
A Webb combination motor hose
wagon and steamer, the first piece Of
automobile equipment ever purchased
by he city, has been transferred from
the North Side station TO the East
Side station and Andy Woods, former
ly captain of the North Side station
is removed tothc Eas' Side station,
where ne retains his rank. John
Bickford is promoted to the cap
taincy at the North Side, assuming
charge of the new Hale combination
motor hose wagon and chemical.
New men at the East Side station
are FWemen Failing, Turk and Rich
ards.
The companion piece to the Nortf
Side combination motor wagon is at
No. station on West Second street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Printers Baseball League Opens.

PTTTSBURGH, Sept. 1.-The sixtf
annual tournament OF the Tnior
Printers National Baseball league
opened here today. Elimination
gsmes 3re scheduled TO continue un-
tl SATURDAY. when the Garry Her.
mann trophy viii he contested for
There were two games today. St
Louis defeated indianapolis. 10 4
while washington won from 81 Paul
Tor the nomination for governor.
Lasater is at present residing in Ok
lahoma City and is supervisor of the
Oklahoma state agency for the Equit-
able Life Assurance company Of New
York. He served for a while under
the first state administration as in
s7urance commissioner and was a
member Of the constitutional con-
VentiOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
ITALY INTENDS To
BE Represented
WILL. SEND AN OFFICIAL DELE
GATE TO DRY FARMING
CONGRESS-.

Prof. Guido Rossat, commercial
attache to the Italian consul gener-
al, with headquarters In New York
city. will rcprcrent the Italian gov
ernment at the coming Dry Farming
congress. Mr. Rossau is the first
and only official representative
Italy has had At the congress ana
he is one of the strongest advo-
Gates of the methods taught by the
institution.
Prof Rossau is now translating
for general use in his county the book
on dry farming compiled by John A.
Widtsow. considered the most clas-
steal document ever prepared on dry
farming
The deep interest with which the
Italian government has tostered the
dry farming movement is shown by
the following letter received 10y Sec
rotary John II. Burns from Ugo ROni,
Italian minister of agriculture:
Institute Agricolo Coloniale ltaliano,
Ente Morale, Biblioteca.
"Eirenze, June 3, 1913.
"Vmlc. Umbcrto, 9.
"To the Executive Secretary
urer of the Dry Farming Congress,
Tulsa, oklahoma.
I'VE are in receipt Of fifteen num-
bcrs of your official magazine, the
Dry Farming and Rural Homes and
hcuceforward We regularly will send
you our review IN exchange with
the aforesaid magazine.
THE interest of the scientific
world about dry farming questions is
already greatly aroused In our coun-
try. and we may assure you That
Italy shall be represented in the next
congress, as she was iu the past
IF it will not be too much trouble
for YOU We should be grateful TO YOU
if YOU win send MS No. 3 Vol. VI OF
your magazine, which IS wanting.
please accept uur best thanks and
believe us, Yours very 70 turhruiu
THE LIBRARIAN,
"Cgu Roni.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
WOMEN COME ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
TRAM IOR WOMEN TO RIN
FROM REGINA. CANADA,
10 rIISA.
MANY specials AREC0NING
From MI Pau- oi the Country Spec
ial Trains viii Pour Crowds
Into thc titN

,,b. .,,..... 80 t,. I,,t.,,..t...,,.l
','
'"htI'ss VI Farm Women duIlhE the
Tulsa session Of the Dry FammE
Congress ts prcdi,t.d In ne rnn-
muui,atiou rr.,y.d from me Great
\nrrhrrn railroad relative fl, tbr
Farm \Vomrp,s runur.ss sprrIal Train
which vilI carry he 'vomrn delegates
from the Northwest ana Canadian
provinces
The train will start uripiuallv ot Re-
pina. Saskntchovan where il NiIl picl,
up inc women d,lrpatrs from Sns-
katchrNan At Nuuipop n win be
ioincd b, the fomal. delegation from
Mnnitnba Eurnut. ia Tuls. m. train
win nick mn tho women delegates
from Minnesota Norm Dakota. Nichi
san. Illinois Iowa. Indiana and sur
rounding states
This traia viii be- the first women $
special TO the Dry Farming congress
and viii bring not less than 300 peo-
pie to this city. The women from
British Columbia. Alberta. Washing
ton, oregon. Idaho Montana. Wyom-
ing and other western states will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
TO APPEAL THE INDIAN CASE
Attorney Generals Office to Appeal
10 SnnremC Court.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. I
Appeals have been prepared by the
attorney generals Office to the Unit
ed States circuit court Of appeals
from a decision Of the federal court
Of the western Oklahoma district in
connection with the taxation of In
dian homesteads. In a recent case,
Judge Cotteral Of the federal court,
held that although Indian allotments,
as homesteads. had changed hands,
the agreement Of the government to
hold these lands free Of taxation for
25 years held good. The decision was
in line with an old Maryland Indian
case, in which the provision followed
the land and not the owner. The
state sought to collect taxes from
Indian allotments that had changed
hands. In the same decision, Judge
Cotteral held that other allotments,
known as surplus lands, could be
taxed after three years from time Of
allotment. This the government will
appeal from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

MARIETTA Okla. Sept. IA pc
culiar, but fatal. freak in lightning
happened here when Clara White. an
-vear-old girl. was struck and in
stantlv killed The girl was sitting
in the doorway, holding her little 4
nonths-old baby brother when the
bolt struck her. Three other chill
dren were playing around her. Mel
ther Of the other children were in
1ured or even stunned. but the girl
was instantly killed. The lightning
dld not affect the baby which she was
holding close to her boy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
Miss Arthur Gives Dinner To Boy
Friends.

Miss Patti Arthur was hostess at a
dcliuhtful bon voyage" dinner sun
day TO a party Of several of her boy
friends who leave within the next
week or two for their respective
schools. Miss Arthur was assisted by
Miss Nelya Rupp in entertaining and
serving Mr.. Ralph Alworth, who
caves Thursday for Germantown,
Oniu, TO enter Miami Military school,
Mr.. Frank Schreck, who enters
Spaulding college at Kansas City for
the coming term; Mr.. Edgar Moran,
who will spend his first year in No
ire Dame university; Mr. Hammett
Baldwin, who goes to Missouri uni
vorsity at Columbia as a freshman,
Mr.. Price Colley who will attend Ok!
lahoma university, and Mr.. Nat And1
erson who goes to Texas to enter {.
Moll-kuoWn school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla Sept. /.
Governor Cruce today issued the
following expiration pardOns. they
will become effective In September:
with citizenship: Joseph Smith,
Logan county. burglary, two years.
Pearl Johnson, Blaine. forgery two
years; Harland Morgan. Kay forg-
cry one year and six monihs Ray
T.. Breaker, Logan forgery one
year: Charles Tonhika. McCurtain.
larceny of domestic animals, one
year. Charles lnklegarger. Comanche,
grand larceny one year; Bron
Pearce. Okfuskee, embezzlement, one
year. Elmer Tyler. Haskell. grand
larceny. one year; John Rapp. Nc
lntosh. manslauthter second degree,
eleven months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
RESUME THE COAL PROBE
Operators viii Tell Their story IN
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1-West Nr-
ginia coal operators viii ho given an
opportunity to relate their version
~ coal strike troubles I'm the Paint
Greek mine field VIXEN the sou1te spc-
cial committee resumes hearings on
"Wednesday.
The committee had expected to re-
turn to West Virginia to complete the
investigation begun last spring. but
the prolonged tariff debate has led It's
members TO arrange for hearings iu
Washington. one or two members
may find II necessary to go to
West Virginia for few davs. hut as
many of the witnesses as possible will
be heard here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
Oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept l.
secretary Of state Ben T. Harrison
today granted the following charters:
The Supreme Home of the Ancient
order Of Pilgrims of oklahoma, Ok
hhoma CITY; capital. none. incorpo-
r.tors. Grant watr0us. Dock VII
Hams, John F. Anderson, Oklahoma
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

There /, a difference in glasses,
the best is none too good / am
at present making no charge for
examination and can then tell you
what a pair Of well ntted glasses
will cost you. ] have had the expert
encc and you viii not be disappoint-
ed. / do my own lens grinding at
my office, 40S South Main. DR.. See
katz, Phone 3473.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
Nfisnlacpd Rrilliancy.

Grace (whispering)-"What lovely
shoes your partners got. Mary"
Mary (ditto)-"Yes. Unfortunately
he shines at the wrong end"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

A jolly picnic party to Sand SPRINGS
.N-i evening Macs 'Umuuspd uI the
Misses Ruth Nr n1ll N,stu Martin,
Mayo Mcdowell and Ruby Martin.
and MneI James Hunter Pat Han
lcN luss crawford aud Andcrs
Mrs John p. Hail of South Chty-
ruuu Avenue expects tu leave lu q
few days Ton q Visit i'm ST. Louis
The Misses Mabel Nomg and lu-
ellie Chastun have returned from a
months trip To- the Great Lakes and
points IN the north and east
Miss Lea Martin has returned from
IN two weeks visit In ST. Louis and
Chicago.
Mrs Lma Kelley was the guest Of
friends M Sapulpa Sunday and Mon
day
Mrs, Gilbert Gunstan has returned
from a several weeks visit to home
folks IN Chicago and elsewhere in
Illinois.
Miss Hclla Mauldm of Sapulpa was
the guest of Mrs. Mildred Booth over
sunday.
Miss Hazel Wolfe of No. 3l3 West
Cievelant ..... 500 ono 30H- III /
ChlHnE0 - GOO 600 UOO-- 3
Batteries -FaIkenberg and CUGsch. Ia.
throp White Scott and Kuhn
oicotto was no puzzle to Cleveland this
land defeated Chicago q to . II was Clever
lands seventh straight victory.
The score r. II P.
Chicago ...... 200 600 OOO- . 9 A
Cleveland ..... 300 O2O UOl-- g 10 4
Baticries--- Cicottee and Chalk. james and
. Neil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

BOSTON Sept l-BOst0n won b0th
games from New York today the first 3
to 0, and the second am llinnng contest
to B. In the forenoon game Moseley held
Now York to four hits. Iart1ell was thi
only visitor to reach third base The mat
ineo game was an interesting one. Boston
won IN the eleventh on Hoopers single, En-
sies sacrifice, base on balls 10 Speaker,
and Lewis long hit to left fold fence
The score afternoon game; R n F
Now York 900. OOl 100 100 OO- 10 Q
Boston ..... O2l 600 600 OIL 10 .
Bauerics--Ford aud Sweeneyj gonard.
Hall Collins and CaTgln
Boston batted Schulz hard this morr 3
and won over New York, G TO o
The score, r IT r.
New York ...... 600 600 600 q
Boston ........ l2l 02O O0N- 20 i
Batteries Schulz ami Svecaeyi NossIev
and Cudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
SOCIETY NEWS
VERA GWyNNE TELEPHONE 900

. .... ,c,c. .'ss f. g
= Words arc women deeds 4
: are mDu.--GD1rg, HERBERT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

Money invested in a good vacation
is we'll spent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

Miss Zclla Mauldm of Sapulpa was
the guest of Mrs. Mildred Booth over
sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

Mrs, Gilbert Gunston has returned
from several weeks visit TO home
folks IN Chicago ana elsewhere in
Illinois,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
Bron35iifte zruppenobtbsiIung in bel
Eabdrd iberfallen.
Gin Gffisikr uRb neun gIduioden Don
stnem britifttn asuser an Der
sfiifx .ardbisns peri4oqen.

Die galtaus Q SitnatioH.
2onbon, 81. Sanltar. Die Ball
fauiiaoien >ipie bic 1iirten treffen FUR
bic Wieberaufnabme bss ariegss i'm
fiboii!inen europa ale 0crkreituns
gen. Die Balian 9slegaien CUR
Driebsnssonierens baben am 1reitas
ibre Abf4iebsbsiute esmobt uno pu'
den iebt ibrs Safku 3uiommen. Sfe
iperben fat ale am SoHftag abreiien.
Cine Dspfhe aus aouitantinopeI
fagt, boB>bie iiirfiiheu OeIsscten Be
febl erbalten bditen, nah aouitantinos
pei auriidsuisbr.n, Der be5islite Be
febl ift ukr bier nod nibt etngetrois
fen. Mie IS jest iheint. iann nnr cine
germii!eluns Der Ul66te bic Wsoer'
aufnahms oes arieses Derbinoen. los
ipeii Iinb cber ale gemiibunaen in oNs
Iey Ribtung nersebIi5 gespeien.
S.Ibft in sieier, Der slitsn Stunbe.
pcrisn Tidb bic Iiir.eu uuo bic 9erbiins
neten gegsnieiiis Dor. bdb iis ~bluffen"
uno bic 1iirtsn baben in ibrsr ROie an
bic WGdt. am 1onneritag ertldrt. 6ab
bic 9Irtsi srobere aon5enionen i'm
SHisreiie Der Wieoerdufnabme Der uus
.srbanolunesn ssmati babe, aIs bic
Uerbiinbeten beim 8tainn Der unters
banolunssn ertpnr.et bdtien. Die Vers
biinbei,n seb,n pies tbatfdblih su. iie
fassn abr, bab bas. mas Dor IA 9as
gen onnsbmbor mar, ku.e ni4t msbr
in 9e.ra6t nssos.n ipero.u Tonne, uno
hdb Is ben 9iirtsn offen6ar nur bars
nm su tbun iei, bic Der6iino.tsn nod
Wona!. lang on Der Raie berumJusies
ben In Der Soffnune, bah bic 8erbiins
beisn iih in5pii6.n finan;isa rs
idDsften uno pieIleint 0rtpittIunsen
einireten fpiirbsn. bic @r 3iir.ei 5u
Statien sommsn ionnieu.
Or. Tansrr. Der Ghsf Der bulsaris
fhtn Delegation. fas!.. bab nur bic
bsoinaunsslofs u.bergabe pom 4brias
nopel unb ber Snieln i'm Qesdii9sn
Mnr bic Wieberuuinohme oes arxess
p<rbinberH Tonne
Dir ierbiittn TsIesa.sn psra6ihies
bsien iih an Jreitas bon cir Goiparo
grsp. bsm briiiifxr Winifisr oss 4su'
beren. 6trr Rooa.cipiifh. Der Gbef
Der Delegation. iaeie Cir gbparo.
nnb ieiner anitcts mad, bic Wkberaufs
notme Der iseiRoIslisisiten unxrmeios
lid lei, eo bic Bulsaren abiolut auf
Der uekrenbe pon Aorianoptl teitiiHs
hn. Gr bridte ipdisr aud Der aHcs
rirtrn preiie eessniikr bi. anfidt aus.
bob cine GinmifdHng Der WdG.e nins
mSeli1 fei.
-Diesmni.1 iasis sr. .tptrbtH bic
Observation-Disclosures. suIammsn NIT
elnsm nerem Waffni.iiIitano. nah bem
1alI BON 4brianop<l anf btmS6iants
feb unier3eihnti irerbtn. llno BEL ben
Uriebenskoinsunssn ipirb es iib nidt
nnr um4<ine neue @rense In sbrn3isn
bonbtIn. fonbern aud um bic glethsti'
tiae uebkredbe BON G.uiari uno ga
nino an Wtonienesro uno Griefsnlnno,
unb nm eine arxesentihdbieune.
Jebesber Delsso!ionen ldbi ein Mit
elkb.in Qonhon 3uriid. nm mi. Der
0otf3 tf3diterscnfertna Ei11lnns su ks
feIten unb ben Hctf1 1often uber irsenn
jDslke, 6tooeu, bic he IN Nsrnt6uro
nG hlait 1ltl@ek isnnets .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
@etterberi6t.

s5iir Sbio: Shonss, bebsutenb iGl>
feres Wsitsr ON SamItas. NIT elmer
ioltsn Wslls. Nm Sonntog tribes
Wetter, ipdbrfteinii6 Sfntefoa
ipdbrenS Der Rodt; norbtpeftlite BIZ
norbIid,s Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
Gin g2 cItn eticr

p2lber Iiebiter SGrp1eqerrapa, 70
lo'ien Ste uuE ooh IN oteiem Sabre.
betrntben
i Simmer iatte, Iieber Strpteger-
it9n, Die gbe Diro -Jbnsn nod Ianos
aenuc nsFher.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

2onoon, 81. Sanunr. Die briiis
if<n Suffrns<tteH bsbienen ii6 ies!
Der S6ltuber ais Maffe in ibrer 3srs
itoranastampagns. sic iHI,ubsrn oos
NIT ifarsre bleierne Gm<ikn. ouf mel.
den bic Woris .Uoiss for Womtn1
sinsef,smpelt iinb. Do fiein ber6anb.
bnbuns bernsuen Wdffs nod unetiibt
finb. II. Der oamit onssriHtt.s G6o.
ben fcsDeii nod nins errb. Die G1ei.
6s fcl dber. lpk be Msrjie srildren,
i'm Gtoass isin. tnsR U.cun ~ sbbtss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

Yaris, 81. Janudr. Die Rams
MIR ma6te ON 5reiias Der usitation
in 9srbinouns nit Der gDiebsreinitsI.
lung bts Cberiileu!nant 1u potp be
Clam In Der 4rme Elm gnbe. inoem
lie nit 533 s.seu 3 Siimmsn Elm Dsrs
trauenspotum fir bic Resieruns abs
CAB.
Die 4bitimmune fanb na6 elmer
animirten Debate ftaii. ipGbrnb tpels
DER psrihico<ne pbaien Der DrenfuSs
Mffnirs nod, einHloI nurneekhel.
rnroen. Der frikre Rrisgsminiiter
NiQssanb. bss isin Unit aiehsroslsst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

MuslanO. Selegrapb
yor6ereitunseis
Sur Die 0Nieoeramfnabmte
bes arie8es
-
@erben BON beiben friesiiibren.
ben Earteien aetrofeu.
9amS as@ tuenis 6oifnans Sorban'
ben,
Eab bic Wieberaufnabme Der Jeinos
jelisseit.n Derbinoert tperoen tam.
Nasst paida gum Skrtommanbtur
Der tiiriii1en 4rres ernaHni.
lluab6dnaige am.ritoniite Selprosu'
ssn!sn ersldren Dor benz Rsibss
tags aommiitee.
IT,
Das lie ben san5sn geourf Seuti6s
lambs on 9etroleum bsten ionnsn.
>W>--
Msnn bic neu.ite Resieruns 2oni'
boupfer ltisrt.
nron35Ffhe zruppsnobtheilung in Der
Gabdro iiberfallen.
-->S>-
Gin Gffiskr uRo neun SIduioten Don
stnem britiften areuser an Der
sfiifx ardbisns peri4o1sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
Cincinnati. samha9. Ocn 4. Jebruar 1913. Gre

Jn(anoTelegrap6
Ga-2rdfoent Cairo
Uni Gruno zines 6abeas GDrz
pns=SefebIes
Bon eiuem Snuoesrihter auf
freiem 5ns seiett.
grobfeuer in Gleneldub.
Gunf perionen in 5ighlano, Soma,
lsbenbis berbrannt.
Cine grprsBcar bss nStodparo Spes
eia,S 3uses in Gbitago
~.
Bon sinem 8anbiten um ms9rsp Eau<
lenb Dollars beroubt.
81
8srlanst 100000 G6ubensrIas unb
srbdlt flint Gents.
Cine syrau in 4lIidnee, g., gsftor6en,
Der mad elmer Operation ein
Sbtpamm i'm aeib eingend9t
tpprbsn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
pollen 6 { bens.

GtebeIunb, 8, 81. Sanuar.
Shtpeiter Wlaria. tpslhe bier unb in
Cincinnati i'm aloitsr gum 8uten
5irteu tbdtiq mar, itorb bier f5rsit1s
I'M 70. 9ebensiatre. sic p1troe I'M
Sabre 1863 in Cincinnati aIs SAne.
ter eingetletbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
6 o bnsrb bob ma.

gounssfopn. s., 81. 5tn.
Die 60. 1900 @nseitsIItsn OR h;sTiesn
unubhdnsieen Gifens uno Stohlfas
briten purb.n Jysiios pcn elmer To-
prossniis.n sobnsrb1tns bsnadrit.
,tiCt. 0kisIts UssA Gamisas In Rsoti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

Zine Jrau in qGidnee, g., gsftor6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
Sur Die 0Nieberamfnabme
bes arie8es
@erben BON beioen friesfiibren.
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Eab bic DNberaufnabme Der Geinos
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
BUSINESS MEN WANT
CITY DECORATIONS

with approximately thirty mcmb.
crs present. the first meeting of the
Amarillo Business Mems Associa-
tion. since annual election Of Off
GERS vas held in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms last night rresid.
eut Griffin presiding
The meeting was marked by i'm
teresl and enthusiasm giving assur-
aucc that the new administration
viii score notable success during the
present year of cudoayor The most
important matter discussed was that
of decorations of stores and streets
during the cattlomen's convention.
those present being practically "a
unity In favor Of liberal aud attrac-
tive display. Boo the way of colors.
flags. bunting and illumination
Fred y Schornstein. commercial
manage OF the city Light and Water
Company, who Is chairman oi the
decorations committee for the Cham
ber OF Commerce. appeared before
the association, and outlined plans
for consideration OF the members
Mr. Schorustclu's propositions met
with marked favor. and many tell
readily iu line for the most attrac-
tive decorations possible FOR couyen-
ton week
Mr. Schornstein declared that he
would gladly call on any merchant
who desired TO discuss designs for
display and would endeavor 20 rem
der assistance. II requested
The question of adoptin- the
union delivery system was discussed
with interest aud AZ some length
Relief was expressed by some that
the system would not operate ad,au-
tageously for all the members. and II
Was decided finally that the question
OF adoption should be- deferred
solely TO the retail grocers. who
were in position to make the system
practical and satisfactory 20 merch.
ant and patron alike.
Routine minor matters were con
siderod and committees for tn.
working year were named BY Presi.
dent Griffin