davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
4 4 VETERANS
n ATTEND CHURCH
Hear Sermon Appropr'-
4 Memorial Day; Elks
VIII Participate

p. veterans will attend 1 1hs
ss5siian = church at II o,eiocl ),
;'a The Rev. C. r. Neel w1l
'I''Ds, sIdress appropriate to Mem m,
1'' 'lu ~ hall in Possoffice place
'.rsb :. to the church. IN =,
Memorial day exercises wl,i % DC
!. the hands of the Salt Lake
10 will assist in the WORK. .,is ! ne
s.. =, win meet the veterans ,1,I at thel, ~
q y, po.toffice =, place at . o'clock in
r's'nEi - % MI. Olivet cemetery,
E'oIles Ia - soldiers will hold ritual
'.;,ss '.s s.O over their dead. =,
.rs'sss sIs.s S Of thcso exercises, the
''s 49, s'Vrj will go to the Elks lodge
. ,s mere the following programme
2 ,oudered:
~ bv The chaplain
20 America. - ), a,u ~,
H. ii General Logan's order by
n William D. Gaby ,,
|iss.s ~ bs Exalted Ruler ) A Ma
+ 1,rd Is Nv Shepherd, -
||r. Emma Ramsey Morris ana
~ Of President Lincoln 9 Get
y ~, sdarass by Comrade r. Oehler.
isyscant Chair, Mrs. Emma
q Norris and chorus.
KS .by Hon. J. Z. Darmer.
';iS,jon BY Comrade l.. II, Smythe::
Marching Through Georgia, ="
5nrade f, NJ. Bishop, chorus by
|,Ind Army boys and audience
-<1irlinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
IN MEMoRIAM.

'ssy sss'lty Of All Hallows college IF
ns ls'e Prot. Anton Pederse5 ys 9s !,
smeq member for seventeen uos wa >
+ q hsenprlole ~ Of the calamlty ths. ba tS. :
',sslra ~ usni In his death. have dra we sn
<.,eaa <a,'nous resolutions OF condoiaann. u, q WI.
a N The great God of f'i19.ehco Iifa 70; |;
1aic Sslled Professor Anton P.dor %r'
~ ~, srs seventeen years OF MS active
|'on' and. '''ce OF our In
IA A. ne sndeared hlmse,, - g.,
ma SsvS.ant SSsSSent body alike by his no. re
s. b jttsSo''on and Christian n6srec-
~ =, h.,l That our muslcaT or~a,,z,
,cr tss,, Ssrs,t Of parent and = s@nl%a ma :
q on sIn,,H iau. and student BODY , nr !,
1. 'sEsn!. Thai That Oh ws 2 master, n,,s patron
II " n Death; ,tbst We tuean,mousIy tTeaenr
',it u he Il further treasure his
;ildr.in1 framed and Sent 10 'Igse His D!i,a" teSo,
L. J. KELLEpy,
.3,. Turo President.
vice President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
REST DALE is TO
'RADUATE FOURTEEN

, eommencemeut exercises of the
l1'e eighth grade will be held at
<ock Tuesday evening. A splendid
anrne will be carried out. The fol-
! VII graduate:
"A Arrowsmith. Oakley Best, Lester
eF : Willie Byhower, Virginia
5ohn Cannon, Helen Cope, Lou
~. Lawrence Cox. Leroy Crouch,
IE Nzsette Dean. Shirley En-
1ev,i. Freebairn. Wallace Freeze,
aand. Farley Hartwell, Doris Hog
'fisnl Inch. Richard Inch. Wilford
iTln Llndqulst. Joseph Merrill,
H,er wins Mortensen. Vaughn
aaoml Morton. Lorraine Musser
er Isabella Nisbet, Hazel OIL
'saer' PIN. Ida Ramseyer, Zen
efIl,glence RYAN. Clarence Sand
.alEam Smith. Fern Smoot, Isaa c
','loE Roland Tobiason. Myrl
: s'' S,a.ln Lincoln Ure. Lena wyss and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

at a hospital said he had hopes that
McCutcheon would recover, but assert.
ed at least FIVE days would be neces-
sary before it could be told how serl-
ously the kidneys were affected
McCutcheon retained his conscious
ness and has suffered no great pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
FORGET RELIGION
in FOREIGN LANDS

DETROIT, Mich, May 24.-"Most
of the Americans in our dependency of
Porto Rico live ungodly lives, furnish
ing the worst sort of moral example to
the natives,'' declared Miss Laura
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Six Greeks Arrested.

Six Greeks were arrested In a coffee
house. 5i1 West Second South street.
last night on a charge Of gambling Tho
raid was made by Detectives Gillespie,
Lyon and Billings. AS evidence, SO found
on table was taken 10 headquarters
Bail for the six amounted TO $1,000 It
was furnished in cash by the alleged
ga mhlera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
sSTs Tor Girls Murder.

iodsss vs Ga; May 24.-Ieo :,
q he murdis nas indicted lie by the grand NJ,
fhagan. uer Thalr OF fourteen-yeesr.tan,ii . a,id
.ttory bnilsino.sse lSnose body was found u oin 10
llsadent : OF which Frsnl ,'" ,., ~ ?
|sken Sy a. = month ago. Ne a''s so,S was
NJ Lse We grand jury In fbo ac.lon M
'rtofy. negro night wa atcbnone u case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
,om,a mvl'en Are Arrested

sed S%Ssa; %o1a;,, headed cad by S"ii Hu.gS garl9r
= poI,css last night, lax iaSijnpa palded dec, four
Il sa 70 g, aS,"Iuarters, All were
Y court ,omorrTrrrnp rTr promising to an an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

America and listened to remarks bs
Charles S. MacFarland, secretary Of the
council, who recommended that the con.
vention adopt resolutions calling upoI
civil authorities of San Francisco, the
state of California and officials Of tht
Panama-Paciic exposition to keep tn,
exposition free from exploitation b.
commercialized vice. Resolutions 4
that effect were adopted.
The report OF the federal counci
showed that twenty-eight Protestau
denominations are now enrolled on it
list,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
.v''enstipation

Iss,' e ';sa ISSsn1iasa Sa1iasaa. N.a'ss "a a.a1s. IT.
si<s 1si1, chokinr sinking or Flu,.
1rsis.'ss = = lying sessn,ss 2, ssut'9ss.inz sss. @
81 ss,,s.; ysT.r' r'ssasr'Iy; sss b., Dol, o; OF
ssls.a I,si; lp.ia 10 ua' ,Ss s,gs ,ggsl'oSnes,
tsv aossss as': >, Of Hoat 'ian. sulD,eoss ,es',r; ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
URIC ACID
never CAUSED
RHEUMATVS MI

I WANT TO provo 10 your satisfaction II
you nave Rheumatism. acute OF chropic--no mat
ter what your eondi,ion-wrIto today for my
FREE BOOK on 'RHEUMATISM-Its Cause and
Cure" Thousands onlI 1t Tho most wonderful
book evor written" Don't send n stamp-It s
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A. CASE. Dept S0i. Brockton. Moss
(Advertisemert.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
log Bites a Girl

"a Of laInassrfon; aa 2, 3 years Of arc
Second Eas;I = H Pinkorton Of 90; 80
Yesterday street. was bitten ~ ~.
HumlnoA ", Her arm Wa Zen ny
ln'nzl " viii ,1hIiieer John Ho,,l, E;iS paaly
n Win the consent, DuH ~ F'lisd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
|adwMayts
II. !. !. .PiIiks (

q OF all 'h. .Dov. name.
4 Co. : 4s 'IIaaSYg!.!s, or by mail.
Ekslhna,s ''RADWaySSoe 81. N. Y.
advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Keeping in touch with the Want
means being posted regarding business
chances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

! beautiful 3-lnch Buf-
fer, | box Rose Nail
Polish. ! piece Toilet
Punice, ! Orange Wood
Stick. l tube Nail Paste,
6 Emery Boards and /
25c Nail File - While
they last. set complete
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04

take all advice upon farm topics with
the proverbiaI grain of salt-to go
slowly at first, and try out a new idea
il a small way before venturing tOo
far. The one safe maxim for the read
ing farmer is prove all things; hold
fast to that which is good" However
we should never accept one experience
as proof positive that any method is
either a success or a failure.
! will give a case in point:
A few years G a friend of mine
neglected "a field of late corn, after
giving it one cuItivation-one trip TO
the row with spring-tOOth c~ultivatOI
when the corn was three inches. high
When he finally got back to it, the
corn was nearly, waist high and the
weeds knee high in the middles.
He proceeded to give it a good barr
ing off," using a twO-horse pillow and
going fully six inches deep, leaving
the corn on a ridge about inches wide
| happened along about this time,
| and when | saw what he was doing I
nearly had a fit. 1t had just been
reading an article condemning the
Practice f~."barring-off" corn, and, &C
| cording to all my ideas of farming, the
! corn was ruined, because the weather
was extremely hot and dry, and the
! tops of older corn were turning white
in the fields l ever predicted that ii
would debut it didn't. 1t was run
! around with a large sweep and left
! until the. rains came-a week later.
I. tEen the middles were plowed out and
it received no Other cultivation.
The field made twice as much per
acre as my own corn which received
frequent, shallow cultivation during
| the entire period of drouth.
Did j jump to the conclusion that
the article | had been reading was
wrong, and that frequent, shallow .cui-
| tivation was not necessary?
No. But l did some thinking. and
7 discovered a number of WHY
this mar. made good corn.
First of all. that piece of ground
was chuck full of decaying vegeta
ton. It had grown two heavy crops
Of weeds during the two previous
years. These, together with a ne"
-crop of green weeds s~ix~inches high
had been turned under when the
ground was plowed for corn the, mrs
Of May. This left the land in a con
dition TO drink up and retain the heavy
rains which followed the planting. The
soil is naturally loose n deep Sc
that during the dry weather the corr
roots had gone down SO deep that evei
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
LOCAL LEADERSHIP NEEDED.

Cooperation cannot be thrust upon
a community before it is ready for it.
1t would be useless to attempt to plant
a constructive cooperative association
in a community that has no concep-
ton of, the cooperative principle and
and the economic benefits to- be de-
rived from it when put into practice.
Cooperation cannot live in a COM
munity where there is no co-opera-
tive spirit. Neither can it be estab-
lished without local leadership that
not only has the cooperative spirit:
but that has a passion for seeing the
their vicinity. This kind of local
leadership is the first requisite.
And if conditions and environment
are favorable 7one man can make it
go, if he has a passion for the u
and has the confidence of. his neigh
bors. In fact, in every community
where constructive. cooperative en-
terprises nave been established, you'll
usually III OhC nan "HN - "H~
leading spirit. And while it has been
! said. often that the kind of leadership
referred to is hard to find, it isn't BE-;
cause VIC do not have men that have
the natural qualifications for such CO.
operative leadership. if they could be
enlisted for this cause. If men would
I be willing to employ their time, their
skill, their talents, their energies
and their good business Judgment in
the cooperative field of service AZ
they do in promoting private pro-taE-
ling industries and enterprise, there
are but few communities that would
be lacking in successful cooperative
acknowledgements Farmer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
MIX READING WITH THOUGHT.
Reading One of Great Sources OF
knowledge But Must Think.

hnON leUSe Dul 4HuSt AHIHAS
To be a really progressive, up-to-
date farmer, one must make use OF all
the knowledge obtainable. To do this,
there are three distinct sources of i'll
formation, neither of which must De
neglected, namely, reading, obserVa-
ton and experience.
From either of these sources, one
might, in the course of a few years,
derive. considerable knowledge. i
know a number of men who, by means
OF the last two, ave become fairly
successful farmers. In fact, the most
successful farmers of my acqua1nt-
ance are not reading men, but owe
their success to years OF experience
and observation, together with an
enormous amount of hard work. BIZ
thew are the kind of men who always
succeed and are the exception rather
the rule. Where W find one sucn
man who has forced his way up
through sheer ability and force OF
character. we find dozans who nave
failed.
Learn to do by doing, is a pretty
good maxim. but experience keeps a
dear school, and the fellow who earns
from this source alone may be years
in absorbing some fundamental truth
which has been demonstrated oVer ana
over again, and of which ne might
ayailed himself, either by reading OF
observing what others have @learnea
before him.
Observation is also a fertile source
of information. but the opportunity
for observing the doings OF others -
in most cases. a limited one. n mere
again. the progress must OF necessitS
be slow. Z"
READING is perhaps the most pro
life source of information, but 1t lacks
much OF being a complete one. Ever
if the information thus gained "ele
always accurate, Nne must still learn
- .nrlv il to his own peculiar Local
and clmatiic conditions,
What one needs to remember IL
reading any farm paper is thai the
same methods under different SOIL VI
climatic conditions may produce en-
tirelv different results. Indeed TINS
one fact so c~omphcates the study o
agriculture hat. We butt into II Il
every turn when We begin applvlh$
orr theories to actual field work:
My experience has SO impressed me
with this truthrthat l ave come T"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
HOW AN ONION CURES A COLD.
Oil Contained i'm Useful Vegetable De-
StrOyS Certain Bacteria.

Most persons know hat eating a
raw onion drives out a ,coId,'' bur
why the onion SHOULD possess this
beneicent power not one in a hun
dred persons who were cured would
be able to say.
The oil contained in the onion, like
radish and horseradish is an oil that
belongs in the category of spices, and
this oil has a deadly effect upon GER
tain pathogenic, that is to say, harm
full bacteria fohrishing in various
organ of the human body. The in
tcstinal fora against which DR.. Met
chnikoff wages his incessant cam
paign are the best known of the pa
thogenic bacteria and are among the
most dangerous. But the microba,
which causes colds, lis quite annoying:
| According to DR.. Haig, the great uric
! acid specialist, all colds are due to a
combinations of three things-a chill
a microbe orr a uric acid tendency
which. prepares a cell for the microD-
Cs' growth. In addition to being d
| source of great discomfort a cold is
dangerous as we'll, because the person
suffering with it is always in jeopardy
! Oh pneumonia. The pneumonia germ,
, the di~plococcus pneumonia, is present
in moderate numbers in the mouth Of
perfectly healthy persons, but. the
mucous membrane forms a sort of
protective wall against it to bar it
from entering the system. During a
cold the extreme delicate membrane
lining the nose, mouth and throat is
intensely irritated and its protective
deficiency is greatly weakened, afford
ing the pneumonia germ a better
foot-hold than when the membrane is
in normal condition.
Among the germs to which the oil
!. ofthe onion is a deadly foe is the cold
microbe, and by attacking it n OF
the causes producing colds is obvi-
ated. Thus the cold microbe, one OF
the necessary three factors that
causes the cold, an onion, eaten raw
will drive out the cold"
Properly speaking, the onion is a
vegetable, but because of its strong
flavor we have come to regard it al
most exclusively as a spice. There
are other spices which have just as
J good in effect upon the human system
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04

the twO-horse pillow did not break off
many of them.
Then, too, the rains coming a week
later continued throughout the sum-
Fer, and nearly all late corn made
good that year.
So we see, that. instead of disprov-
ing the a~dvisability of the frequent,
shallow cultivation of corn advocated
by The Progressive Farmer, this expe-
erce rather substantiates another
statement. which we have read over
and over again in it's columns-"The
greatest need of Southern soils is
humus."-J. F. Fox, Lockesburg, Ark.
in Progressive Farmer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04

A years subscription to the Hustler
Democrat would make a most appre-
pirate Christmas gift.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04

Cat this, out and bring to the Bee
Hive and get zoe cash when you buy
500 or more.
8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
HOUSE VOTES TO SUBSTITUTE A
STATE PURCHASING AGENT
IN IT'S PLACE.
DEFEAT TOWNSHIP BILL
Measure to Abolish Onicials Il Lost
Resolution Fayors Direct
Election Plan.
BY j. \. M'KEEVER
(Staff Correspondent)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 12,-(Spe-
iaL)-Almost without opposition the
house voted today to abolish the state
board of affairs and create in Their
place a state purchasing agent. This
action was taken when the II. II
Smith bill was perfected and passed
to final roll call. This was one OF
the three big economy measures con-
sidered today, one other being killed
and the third being under discussion
when the house adjourned.
A real fight was launched on the
committee bill to abolish all township
officials and the bill was finally de-
feated by vote Of so to 40 on mo-
ton Of DeFord Of Oklahoma county.
The bill to consolidate the office OF
county clerk, register of deeds clerk
of the county court, and district clerk
was under consideration and meeting
with much opposition when the house
adjourned,
The house today went on record as
favoring the popular election OF
United States senators wn-n me Me-
Crory resolution, ratifying the amend
ment to the constitution. was adopted
by a vote of "a to o.
A resolution by Rexroat authoriz-
ing the appointment Of a committee
Of nine to investigate the needless
employees in the state departments
and the salaries paid was adopted
and similar action was taken on a
Lincoln day memorial resolution.
Senate bill by McAlester and Hunt
er. appropriating $4,000 to fight the
smallpox epidemic was adopted with
out much opposition.
A resolution by Representative
Curry, calling on the attorney gene
raj to make a full reort on the Nc
Brine forgery case was introduced
but was not acted upon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
Kansas City Banquet.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 12.--"Judges
are but human beings and therefore
subject to all the weakness Of man."
said James L. Watson Of Indiana,
formerly republican "whip" Of tho
national house of representatives, in
an address here tonight at the Lincoln
banqueta Of the Young Mems Repub-
lican association.
"The maintenance Of the authority
Of the courts Is necessary to the per-
petuatlon Of the government and the
preservation OF our institutions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
II HnlilnlOre.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 12.-Republl-
cans and progressiyes held banquets
here tonight TO honor Abraham Lin
coins memory.
The principal speakers at the re-
publican banquet were United States
Senators Borah Of Idaho and James
McCumbcr Of North Dakota
At the progressive banquet. United
States Senator Miles PoindeXter Of
Washington, and former Attorney
General Charles j. Bonaparte were
among those who spoke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
CITY TORN ASUNDER BY SHOT
AND SHELIs-AMERICA
WOMEN ARE KILLED.
Americans ARE FLEEING
. Seek Places of Safety-liostllltles 10
be Resumed Today-U. ;. Troops
Getting Ready.
BULLETIN.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. r.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. IL
Anticipating IN early resumption
of hostilities tomorrow, more
than 600 Americans fled tonight
from their homes to temporary
abodes in the outskirts Of the
city, where the danger from the
fire will be minimized.
Ambassador Wilson, on infor-
nation from the national palace,
knew that the government plan
ned a crushing blow and, deter
mined to save the Americans II
possible, rented numerous houses
to which, under flags of truce,
agents of the embassy hurried In
automobiles as many women and
children as would agree to be
transported.
The capital was quiet tonight,
but fugitive foreigners, filled with
horror by the frightful lombard
ment OF the past two days, need
ed little urging.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
one Mile Record.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA new
American indoor record was made by
q. r.. Hodland of the Boston A. A.
running from scratch nj the annual
indoor games of the New York Attn
lrtir luh I'm Madison Suu Garden
tonight Ills time was 4: . 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
\ MARATHON IN MuD-WINTER
Fifty Runners Brave Cold to Kun
Twenty-Five Miles.

NEW YORK, Feb. FIFTY ath-
letes, stripped down to light running
togs. despite a near zero tempera-
ture and a bitter cold wind, competed
today in n Marathon race from Brook
lyn TO the ocean shore at Sea Gate and
return. Less than half of the runners
withstood the biting cold weather and
long grind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
MORE JURORS IN sNEED CASE
Additional Ncnirr of Twenty Was
Nrhrrrh Nr-lrrhnA.

VERNON, TcN, Feb. l2--flftS
special Ncnircmcn ordered yesterday
not being considered sufficient
number from which 10 procure add
uoual juorrs TO complete the panel
for the trial Of j Beat Snccd. on the
charge Of killing Al q. Bryce, Jr, at
Amarillo, Tex. last year, an addition
al 25 were ordered summoned this
afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. 12.-To-
night former Senator Bailey and Count
Bcrnstorff spoke at Lincoln day
banquet given by the Lincoln centcn-
nial association In paying tribute to
Lincoln. Count Von Bernstorff declar-
ed that Lincolns courage and his big
heart whose every throb was for
the whole people. strongly appealed
to the German sentiment. Gle was
born a leader" he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
StenI skater's Mcdals.

CHICAG, Feb. 12.-Robert Mclean
international amateur ice skating
champion, upon arriving today, re-
ported that he had been robbed OF
eighteen medals he won competing
in eastern meets. The medals were
carried in a case which was stolen
from McLean's sleeping ear berth
last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
CABINET NAMES on MARCH I.
" ilson VIII Follow Old Custom Of
Withholding Appointments.

PRINCETON, Y. J., Feb, II
President t-olect Wilson announced def
initely tonight that he would not
make public the names of his cabinet
until he sent them to the senate for
confirmation, March T.
81 will follow the good old fashion
ed method he said, and not make
any announcement until the names Of
the cabinet members are sent TO the
senate"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
Pure Food Regulation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-F'avor'
able report on the house bill to re-
aulre manufacturers to stamp upon
packages the exact weight and meas
ure Of the contents was ordered today
from the senate committee on manu-
factures. The measure Is intended as
an amendment to the pure food law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
woMAN's SUFFRAGE IN CHINA
No, Declares Namcl Hin Before knife
and Fork Club,

KANSAS CITY, Feb, l2.-- There Is
an erroneous impression abroad that
the women of the new Chinese rcpub-
lie have the right of suffrage, said
Dr. Yamei Kin, leading educator Of
China, addressing the Knife ana Fork
club here tonight. 1T is true that
the new government has taken steps
to give suffrage TO women and In
provinces they have that right, but
universal womcn's suffrage in China
Is long way In the future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-13
Attempted Train Hold Up.

LAREDO, Tex. Feb. l2.-An eX-
press messenger on "A passenger train
from the south reported tonight that
group Of bandit attempted to hold
up their train on the National rail-
way at Charcos station in the state OK
san Luis Potosi