davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
DRUG PURITY
Careful Prescriptio on
Filling is first consider
alton here.
The OH Exchange Drug Co.
i20 South Main
Bethel Union Agricultural Society.
Boys and Girls Demonstration q ub.

NWN HIIV NITTN TJ'NOl-IFNIlOn q I'D.
Willie Anderson, Orville johnson.
horlan Claypool, Leota Reynolds,
Garnett Baysnger, Earl Anderson,
Holly Anderson, Muriel Nichols, Bert
Claypool, Mary Claypool, Ruth Spill
man. Roy Samples. Ora PERKINS, Lee
Perkins, Ralph North. Theodore
York, Mona York. Thelma York Rob
ert Arnall, Elmer Arnall. Nellie Will
son, Leota Haworth, Nadine Nichols
Emmett Reynolds, Maude Standard,
Lee Standard, Ray Boyce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

MRS. HATTIE VAN HORN who
died in Tulsa last Wednesday evening,
was buried Saturday at Hermann, Mo.
Mrs. Van Horn was the wife of
George W Van Horn, well known
electrical engineer of tnis city She
leaves three children, aged ;, and
two weeks, respectively She was a
member Of the Methodist church here
The Electrical Workers had fun
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

j. q. ZIMMERMAN, charged with
Introducing by seven federal indict-
monts returned by the recent grand
jury was arrested yesterday as he
stepped off a Frisco train at the de-
pot He was arraigned before Judge
Youmans and hi$ bond set at $4,000
but this was later reduced to $4,000
which zimmerman made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

The legislature has so thorough}
discredited itself that nobody reads
the proceedings any more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

Now they say that Assistant Dis
i-.., Attorney Train Of New Nors. is
slH coach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

The now city officers recently
elected viii not be sworn in until
the first meeting of the town council
IN May. At its last meeting, the
board of trustees voted to hold two
business sessions monthly hereafter,
on the first and third Wednesday
nights of each month.
The foundation walls on the new
$50. 600 Sand Springs public school
building are now up. and the first
floor viii he laid sometime this week.
\ new pla, house has been recently
erected al the sand Springs Home.
1t Is Of rustic architecture and is Gov
cred by "a four-sidcd roof
The sand Springs Crabs will meet
early this week and organize for a
season Of baseball The Grabs last
season won practically an Of the
Games they PLAYED and will this year
prepare to take ON some Of the best
amateur teams in the surrounding
country Practice i'm uniform will Doe
held today It is expected to have
the BAN park enclosed within few
weeks
The new kcuy-lluhbard glass plant
will begin business on next Wednes-
daN. II Wil manufacture lamp chim-
neys ANA lantern globes. But one
shop viii Ice operated at the start.
employ ing from 20 to 80 men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

Rosko whitley called on President
Wilson Yesterday without mentlonln'
tn postonice. lafe Bud is of tn
road slowly rocoVcrin' from dollar
day hut-tel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

MAYOR FRANK Wooden left yes
terday afternoon for Claremore
whore he will make preparations for
sending Mrs. Wooden this week Mrs.
Wooden was taken III last week with
sudden pains I'm her ankles and II was
decided to send her TO Claremore for
the baths. The mayor will return
from Claremore today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

WA-- has become OF the soul kiss?
I.t 30 out Of vogue with the
aA-em sklrt2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

Trudcin' along. shoutin' joyous
news when there is any 10 shout,
meanin no harm and allowin' much
FOR Wild statements from those en-
gagged in heated controversies, how
viii the executive and legislative
branches of government in our state
reduce expenses 10y Min charges
against each other? Hugo DAILY lIu-
souiJu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

The Dickason Goodman Lumber
company's yard is busy erecting its
sheds. rooms and office on Main
street and will soon be ready for
Sand Springs business. T.. +. Austin,
formerly of Marshall, Mo, an eX-
pericnced lumber man, win be in
charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

oklahoma cattlcmcn have received
notification from the departments at
Washington that $4,000 is to be oN-
pended in the near future for cattle
20 stock the Shoshone and Arapahoe
lU0mu reservation in Wyoming. The
government wants 1000 head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

The university Of Oklahoma Will
graduate l16 on commencement day
June 16, the largest class in the his
tory of the institution. Fifty-one re
ccive the bachelor Of arts degree and
Of these 10 win be given teachers
certificates. The class OF nurses num-
herring six will he the first to gradu-
ate from the school of medicine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-19
bUNCOED
BY RARE" SEEDS
GOVERNMENT ISSUES WARNING
AGAINST NEW BRAND.
Some Common Varieties Being Adver-
tised as Rare Kind with Great Posi-
bilities-.cow Pea Sold at Ex-
horbitant Prices.

A warning to farmers has been
issued by the U. s. Department of
Agriculture against old fashioned
common seeds which are being wide
ly advertised as new varieties and are
being sold at exhorbitant prices.
There has recently been a con-
siderable amount of advertising, by
the press and otherwise, Of two beans
for which highly extravagant prices
are being asked" says the depart
ment. lone of these is being adver-
tised under the name of the Shahon
pea, with the absurd claim that on
1-2 acres this plant produced 20
tons of hay and $50 bushels of seed.
THE Shahon pea is nothing more
or less than the plant properly known
as the Asparagus bean or Yardlong
bean. 1t is close relative of the
cowpea-in fact, by most botanists
considered mere variety. In expert
mental tests with upward of 20 var
ieties of Asparagus bean this depart
ment reached the conclusion that
none OF them could possibly compete
with the better varieties of cowpeas
as a forage crop. The stems, as a
rule, are much more slender and vim
ing, and the long pods, which lie on
the ground, can not be harvested by
machinery. None of these 20 var
ietes is as productive, either in herb
age or in pods, as the better varieties
Of cowpeas.
The Asparagus bean derives its
name from the fact that the young
green pods, when used as vegetables,
have somewhat the flavor af aspara-
gus. AS a vegetable the Asparagus
bean may come into somewhat more
general use than it has in the past,
but as a forage crop it has but little
merit Seed of the Shahon pea,
which apparently is the commonest
variety of Asparagus bean-namely,
that having pinkish-buff seeds-is
offered by the advertisers at IS per
|
by seedmen in France, where the
bean is more or less commonly grown,
for 25 cents pound.
Another plant which has been
thoroughly tested, both by the depart
ment and the experiment stations
namely, the Jack beams also being
extravagantly advertised under the
name of the Giant Stock Pod bean,
or the Wataka bean, the seed being
| quoted at SIS per bushel. This bean
has been fully treated of in Bureau of
/ Plant Industry Circular No. 10,
which can be obtained from the de-
partment free upon request. While
the Jack bean produces an enormous
amount of beans per acre, they are
not relished by stock, and no salts
factory means of utilizing them has
yet been discovered"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-19

During the visit one-half of the
form in a solemn procession, the
other half remaining inside and each
carries lighted candle. The leaders
bear a small lighted shrine in which
are the images of the Santos
peregrinos holy pilgrims, Joseph
and Mary. They slowly march back
and forth in front of the house or
around the patio chanting the
litany to Saint Mary in high minor
key; then they stop at the door and
knocking ask for admittance. There
are about twelve verses for this which
are chanted first by those outside
asking admittance, then answered by
those on the inside refusing to open
the door, and the denial of the per-
sonality of the Holy Family.
After the pleading petition and curt
refusal those within are finally con-
WINGED that they who ask for their
hospitality are really the Holy Pill
grims, when they open wide the doors
and bid them enter: Enter, holy pill
grims, honor my poor mansion" etc.
The pilgrims" then enter, the
images are placed in a small grotto
which has been especially prepared
for the purpose; lighted candle or
bright-light is held above by some one
in a manner to represent the star of
Bethlehem; some person present,
either priest or layman, leads in the
Ave Marias, short prayers are said,
more hymns sung and the religious
features for that night are at an end,
and at once the festivities of the
night begin which usually last until
nearly morning.
On Christmas eve the same pro-
gram is followed except that an image
of the Hold Child, lying naked in a
small manger filled with straw, is
carried between the godfather and
godmother, who have been appointed
by the hostess to this great honor, and
singing the litany and other hymns
they proceed as on previous evenings
until at 1880 they begin singing the
song Of the "noche-buena" or Christ
mas night. Then follow Ave Marias,
glorias, litany to the "Nino Dios" or
God-child, when the image is placed in
the grotto prepared for the reception,
where it remains till the end of the
holiday season.
Groups of friends and relatives COM
bine for these posadas, different
family taking It each night until the
rounds are made by Christmas eve.
The Christmas tree is unknown to
the Mexican child, but the religious
ceremony Is always followed by the
breaking Of the "pinyata.' II the
Christmas tree Is Joy itself to the
American child, the "pinyata" means
even more to the humble Mexican
child.
They are made OF large or small
-Ollas" Oars of pottery:, gaily dec
Grated with colored paper and tinsel
to represent some figure. either
grotesQue or pretty. One may buy q
bride, clown, baby, goose, swan, pine
apple. or anything the fancy has
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-19


dictated in the making, and at any
price from fifty centavos to twenty
five pesos. The jars are entirely con-
cealed in their fancy coverings, with
a stout rope around the top to sus-
pend them from the ceiling. A little
brown boy will trot along by your
side and carry your pinyata home
for you for a few cents, no matter
how heavy it is.
Thereafter they are filled with nuts,
candies, raisns, small oranges, bana-
mas, dates, pieces of sugar-cane and
few small simple toys as, dolls or
animals; the pinyata is hung ready
for use. The servants and their chill
dren are permitted to come in and
share the fun, no distinction of class
being made at this time.
One after another of the company
are blindfolded and allowed three
strikes each at the pinyata with a
heavy cane as 1t hangs, suspended
from the ceiling. When it is finally
broken and the contents tumble to the
floor of the patio" there is a grand
scramble for the good things that have
fallen out, and each person is permit
ted to keep whatever he or she can
get hold Of first. Woe unto the poor
child who Is timid and slower than
the others, she is liable to get very lit
tie indeed.
After the pinyata the servants re-
tire, more or less elaborate supper
Is served, according to the station of
the host; favors are distributed, usual
ly some odd little figures of china
or bisque, filed with candy; dancing
and music follow until late hour.
Wine or cognac Is plentiful, but very
few become intoxicated. The churches
celebrate these "fiestas," leaving out,
Of course, the social features. On
Christmas eve at midnight Is cele-
brated the mass, when the image of
the holy child Is carried through the
cathedral by the high dignitaries of
the church, and the people are al
lowed to kiss the toes of the sacred in
FAINT to show their alteration, after
which 1t is placed In the grotto fol-
lowed by the litanies, etc. After the
mass is celebrated the bells ring out
joyously and noisily and one knows
that another Christmas day is at
hand.
No one gets up early on Christmas
morning except the devout women
who in their black dresses and with
their black mantillas over their heads
attend the ten o'clock mass.
A visit to the booths or "puestos"
during the holiday season is full Of
interest as well as surprises to the
foreigner in a Mexican city. The
sight Of these queer and varied look.
ing booths going up on the side of the
street adjoining the sidewalk on two
sides of the alameda or park is the
first indication Of the approaching
holidays Each booth is erected by
the humble merchant who Is to oc-
cupy 1t, according to his own fancy,
and as they do not conform to any
rules or regulations as to size or
shape. they are queer tumble Of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-19
gaiIy lighted "puestos."

gaiIy lighted "puestos."
There one can buy jumping jacks
for two centavos; clay dolls for two
to four cents, beautiful and curious
pottery, made from the identical aztec
and toltec designs for from twenty
to fifty cents, beautiful baskets Of
imperishable weave and color and
every size and shape from twenty-five
cents to one peso; clay figures OF
men and women with bits Of bright
calico fashioned into clothes; figures
of ungainly looking animals shaped
like nothing ever seen before, sacred
images, jewelry, clever whistles, rat
ties, electric sparklers," fireworks of
all description, delicious candied
fruits, conserves, in fact anything and
everything is to be found at the "pues-
tos." The Mexicans are especially
clever at making candied fruits.
All day and until midnight great
throngs OF people crowd and push
each other, good naturally, going and
coming, crowding the walks in front
of the booths almost to suffocation,
making their purchases, visiting,
laughing and talking. But at mid
night. when there is no possibility of
more sales the merchants spread their
blankets on the mats or "petates,"
blow out their torch lights. drop down
their one window in front and all
crawl into the one bed, or roll up In
their single blankets, and crawl under
the rude counter and go to sleep. No
one thinks Of going home, in fact some
Of them are regular nomads and have
no fixed home.
One by one the lights 60 out and
the tropical moon looks coldly down
on one Of the strangest little gypsy
camps In the world.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-19
SparrOws Beware!

The months of December, January
and February are laid aside by the
state as the months when township
clerks shall start their crematory, and
Townhip Clerk Glenn Williams has
one all fixed up to receive the sparrow
heads upon which the state pays a
bounty during these months.
During the three months Glenn
does a thriving business with boys an
does a thriving business with boys
and men. Some of his purchases
amount to one or two heads at a
time while others salt 'em down and
bring in a sack full
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-19

of the world. The holiday season be-
gins nine days before Christmas and
winds up with Twelfth night"
All solemn feasts in the Roman
Catholic church are preceded by
"novenas" or special church services.
The Christmas celebration is semi
religious, beginning on the sixteenth
Of December, or nine nights before
Christmas, and is repeated every
night until Christmas eve. This is
called las posadas" and commend
rates the eight successive, but unsuc-
Iessful days of search for an linn"
or place Of rest in Bethlehem, by the
Holy Family when they had gone up
to Nazareth to pay their taxes in the
city where they belonged as lineal
descendants of David.
Day after day Saint Joseph and the
Holy Mother asked in vain for admit
lance to some "meson" or place of
retirement, only to be refused admis-
sion everywhere.
In vain did she plead her great
necessity, the inns were already
crowded and there was no room for
the pilgrims, so they were repeatedly
turned away.
On the night of the sixteenth of
December bands of from five to one
hundred gather together at some ones
house and start on the rounds of visit
ing the houses of their friends. These
bands are supposed to represent the
three wise men seeking the infant
saviour and the Holy Family seeking
shelter The origin Of this quaint GUS
tom has been lost since the Spanish
conquest. 1t is called "pidiendo posa-
das''-asking shelter-and at every
house they are all invited in, offered
wine and food and after some argu-
ment they are offered the house"
they finally depart and go on to the
rext house only TO repeat the pre-
yious performance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-19
IN MEXICO
How Christmas Is Celebrated
Across the Rio Grande.
Religious Services and Festivities
Mingled for Nine Days-Breaking
the Pinyata Takes Place of
Christmas Tree for Chill
Nellie Rust Jones.

he Christmas season IN
Mexico, like all Chris
tian lands, is the hap
piest time of the year,
but IL takes on more of
the nature of the an
cient customs, in that
land of romance and
sunshine, than it does
perhaps in any other
country. At least there
is nothing approaching
il in the western part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Trains marked thus 80 run daily eN-
.sur sunday
Orucr trains run daily. Central time.
r..E Ticket office, No. / Fcachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Special Notices


H. r GILLIAN. ATTORNEY az Law. :, sixth ,,S,,L
aonr FoIrth National Bank Building
~a''ueets his friends TO note that his Bell
telephone number has been changed
since the printing of the directory 10
Main 1lf2. '-'-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Fire.Proof Storage.

We STORE HOTSEHOED GOODS and
pianos Dfhcc and warehouse, 259-
gil Edgewood avenue. Ivy 1881 John
T. WOodsidc Storage Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

WANTED Position bv
Young lady ~teuog1apher.
Eight wears experience.
References. Address NJ. g..
Box 100. care Georgian.
3-2S-g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Barber Shops.

HAIR CUTS-l5c.
ma BROAD I2-2s-3s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
BUSINESS GUIDE
Ready Reference for the
Business Man, the Artisan
And the Public in General
Hatters.

ACME HATTERS make old hats lools
like new Mail orders given prompt at
teution - East Hunter street. 12-3-4t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

] AN INTRODUCING
TO 4 FEW HIGH
CLASS r RIENDS
AND TO \ LIMITED
NUMBER or Gus
TONERS a MARVEL
OTS PLAYER PIANO.
WHICH CAN BE IN
STALLED n COS
NECTION WITH
YOUR PRESENT Pr
ANO. IF SAME Is ~
GOOD CONDITION.
THROUGH MY con
NECTION WITH a
NEW YORK HOUSE.
! CAN FURNISH YOU
WITH SOME SLIGHT
LY Used UPRIGHT
MD GRAND PIANOS
al, ~UCII NAMES AZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Lodge Notices.
Funeral Notices.

E1TiifSRCHOThe relatives and friends OF
William J. Church. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Church, Sr., Misses Nora
and Sarah Church, Mrs. Maude Eng
fish. Mrs j.. a. Smith. Mrs. NJ. e.
Price. Mr. Alex Church of Clarkes-
vile, Ga. are invited TO attend the
funeral OF William J. Church, Jr..
this Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from Barclay * Brandon's
chapel. 246 Ivy Street The follow
ing named gentlemen VIII act as
pallbearers and meet at the chapel at
$50 O'Clock. Mr.. Frank Price. IT.,
Mr. Jack Price, Mr. J. i. Price, Mr..
Lester Watson. Mr.. Tilman DIlbock.
Mr. Lewis Church lnterment a
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery 2-31-21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
WTNDSHIELDS.

RADIATORS. lamps. Tenders. repaired
as good as new. Mfrs all kinds sheet
metal work WaTliCk Sheet Metal Co..
"iS IiI,aVood 3-4-64
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
THE WHITE CO..
11S Marietta st.

\ 1911 R-PASSENGER CADILLAC.
best car ever built and We will let You
see US overhaul il and put il in brand
new shape: price right Come see H.
Travis < Jones, 26 James street. third
floor 3-l-54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Help Wanted-Male.

WA\TED-Rapid. accurate and neat
male StenOsrapher, must have some
knowledge of bookkeeping; good salary
TO right party ana excellent chances for
advancement. Reply in own handwrit-
ing. giving references ana telephone
number, if any. ADDRESS system, S3l
care Georgian 3-3l 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
~@ 49,. "A OMOBILE s.
S&Ga4GE For Sale, Repairs and Accessories.
GOOD USED CARS At
REASONABLE PRICES.

BUICK Model % +pa>>enger.
BUICK Model 10 Runabout.
BUICK Model 33 4-passengcr
light touring
BUICK Model l9 5-pa>>euger
touring.
BUICK Model u Fore Door
touring
COURIER Roadster with cleo
trio lights
+. NJ. +. Raccabout, very speedy.
KISSEL Car 5-passeuger tour
ing.
OVERLAND 5-passenger tour
ING.
These cars all fully equipped,
good running condition and
will be sold al very reasonable
prices.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
21l Pcachtree Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
CENTRAL AUCTION
COMPANY.
- East Mitchell 81.

CENTRAL AUCTION co. II East
Mitchell street. buys and sells every
thing, Regular auction Tuesday and
Friday. Bell phones Main 2i-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

WANTED-Good butler. Apply 1149
PeaChtree. 543l3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Machine Work.

FOR all kinds Of machine work sea
Camp Bros. now located at 215 Ma
rietta street. Phone ". 1887. 1884
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Banks.

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
Corner Alabama and Broad street.
CAPITAL. AND SURPLUS $1,000, coo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Musical.

T1C-PII,S WANTED On piano ana guitar;
81 per month. Phone Ivy 2i56-J. S-l2-j
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATION

All scientists are agreed that
Mineral Wool i, the nearest APP
proach To am absolute non-con-
ductor Of heat aud cold. Hence,
IL is the most efficient refriger-
ator iu>ulator. Because of this.
we Use a thick layer of Mineral
Wool instead Of wool felt. char
coal or other less valuable insu.
I9fr,.-