davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
.-YEAR-OLD BOY
IS MASTER Of
POLYSYLLABLES
Words Like "SpondyIotherapy''
and "POIycotyIedon" Baby
Talk of YOungster.

DETROIT, Sept. 2O.-"The boy witI
the mirror brain" is what they call
4-year-old George Herbert VanVlee..
His exceptional mental activity dates
back to early babyhood.
At an age when the average voupg-
ster's vocabulary consists of a series
of sounds that no one but a doting
parent could by any stretch of the
imagination construe as representing
even 'googoo,' George was talking
distinctly, repeating words that would
stump many a grown-up.
BY the time he was 16 months Old
he astonished physicians who had
ben attracted by stories of his ability,
when such simple words as spondvlo-
therapy, polycotyledon. mataptergoId
limnanthaceae rolled off his tongue as
easily as if they contained but one
syllable.
To-day, just turned 4. there is not a
word in the English language that,
having heard once, he will not repeat,
with astonishing Clearness Of enuu
citation.
He has never been taught to read.
All letters look alike to him when
they are coupled together.
we have never crowded George in
the least" said Mr. VanVleet when
the fear was expressed that such
precOcity, if encouraged, might lead .
a mental breakdown in a short time.
1T is only necessary for him to hear
anything once. A statement settles
back in his brain to be brought forth
at Will We have never undertaken
to teach him to read, as we wee
fearful of imposing too severe q
strain. How one small head man
ages to contain such a mass Of de-
tail is too much for me. l only know
that it does and a willing to ct
someone else do the expla ming"
In other resrectS George is an or
dinary, wideawake, fun loving young
Ster to whom life is one round of Joy.
lie is fond Of the games common with
hildren of his age AM is popular
With his playmates. Bal when al
rnese pail, he seeks relief in porting
over maps or in other ways aCquir-
ng a fund of information out of all
kceping with his years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
English SparrOwS
Used to Halt Weevil
Feathered Gamins Are Welcomed in
Alfalfa Fields of Western
States.

MADISON, WIS. Sept. 2O.-The
English sparrow has found a claim to
usefulness. The most despised of
birds promises to be of service in
checking the spread of the alfalfa
weeVil.
The spread of this pest has threat
ened the destruction of the alfalfa
industry in Utah, Wyoming and
Southern Idaho and caused much
alarm among growers of the plant in
Wisconsin and other Middle Western
States.
That the seed Introduction theory
of spread is false has been definitely
proved by T. II Parks and James G.
Sanders, plant experts, respectively, to
the Idaho Agricultural College and the
University Of WisConsins College of
Agriculture Their investigations
have shown that the weevil feeds
upon leaves and stems of the plant,
but never upon the seed on the
other hand. there is every possibility
Of spread in the fact that the beetle
or its eggs may be carried from dis
trict to district in the hay upon which
it feeds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
D. A. R. HEAD To
Be VISITOR At
kNOXV|LLEFAIR
Mrs. William Cumming Story Will
Deliver Address on Patriotic
Day at Exposition. g..

KNOXVILLE. Sept. 20.-Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
Woman's Department of the National
Conservation Exposition for Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution Day, which
Will be the feature of October 3.
National interest centers in this oc-
caston, as Mrs William CummIns
Story, president general of the D.
A. r, Will be the principal speaker
Of the day.
Letters have been mailed to all the
national officers of the d. A R., and
to all State regents, inviting them to
visit the exposition on that day and
deliver a five minutes address, 1t
IS expected that the presence of Mrs
Story will draw a large number Of
the Daughters to Knoxville and their
advent Will be the cause of much So
cial and patriotic activity.
of equal interest will be October
4, which has been selected as Panama
Day. on that occasion Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher, OF Florida. president
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress; John Barrett, director OF the
Pan-American Association, and DR..
Clarence J. owens, secretary of tha
Southern Commercial Congress, will
deliver addresses, all dealing with the
importance of the opening of the
Panama Canal from a Southern
viewpoint.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Daughter of San Francisco CeIes-
tiaI Is Student of Law at the
State University,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-An-
nette Kellerman has a rival, and a
formidable one. for the title of the
worlds most perfect physical wOm-
an" And strangely enough, the rival
is not of Caucasion blood. She is a
pure Chinese girl, but everything that
a Chinese girl is not supposed to be.
The popular idea of the Chinese
woman, with bandaged feet and
stunted growth, of seclusion amount
ing almost to slavery, must undergo a
change, for here in California there
is a young Chinese woman who is
physically perfect. according to Occi-
dental standards, who is studying law
and who is an ardent upholder of
equal suffrage.
She is Miss Zamlock Lowe. daugh
ter of a prominent merchant of San
Francisco, and is the only woman of
her race who is enrolled in the law
course at the University of California.
She is not very tall. just feet 3.2
inches, to be exact to a decimal, but,
with lovely symmetry conforming to
her height" the staid statistics of
measurement tell of a figure fem
ininely perfect
Nature, in her sudden leap from the
confines of aeons of tradition, was not
unaided by Miss Lowe Not that fig
ural perfection was her object, indeed,
for the healthy body that would best
serve her brain was her desire, and
to this end she has undertaken gym
nastic work and a careful diet that
includes the best and simplest Of Chi
nese and American>foods
Mrs. NJ. MCGEE, physical culture in
structress at the university, discov-
cred Miss loves perfection of meas
urements in the ordinary course Of
taking initial measurements of those
entered in the class.
The height first struck her atten
ton. it being close to that of Annette
Kellerman, the Australian swimmer.
whose measurements are perfect.
Then Mrs. MCGEE noticed other fig
ures corresponding and on checking
up she announced Miss Lowe to be
equally perfect in figure with Miss
kellerman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Threw Self at Girl;
They'll Wed in Java
Accident on Train Leads to Pretty
Romance for Young Holander
and American Girl.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 20
When strange young man literally
threw himself at her year ago, Miss
Eugenia Campbell, daughter OF Mrs.
Mary j. Campbell, Of this city, had
no idea that the incident would lead
to the altar and that the aforesaid
altar would be in a temple in far
away Java.
Miss Campbell's engagement to
John Peter SCholten is the most ro-
mantle that has come to light in
many months.
Scholten, a young Hollander was a
passenger on Short Line train to
Cripple Creek. and when the train
gave a lurch he was thrown into the
lap OF Miss Campbell. who occupied
the seat across the aisle from him
The apologies that followed were the
beginning of a romance that will
eliminate in the wedding of the two
a year from now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Denver Mayor Uses
Riley for the Blues
Holsters Poems Recommended by
Colorado Official as a Tonic
for Depression.

DENVER, Sept. 20.-Mayor Pei
kins, who is a physician, prescribes
James Whitcomb Riley's poems as a
tonic for depression Of the nerves and
milder forms of the blues"
He especially recommends them az
a tonic for convaIescing patients.
While making his professional calls
1t is his custom to give sit up" pa .
tents Farmer Whipple" or "A Coun-
try Pathway" and when they clamor
for another dose" administer Down
at the Capital" or The RubyIat Of
Doc Siphers." He says it cheers 'em
up" making their recovery quicker.
Perkins Special Tonic" has become
popular with the physicians at st.
Luke's Hospital, where the Mayor is
member of the staff. and they fire.
quently call on him to administer It
to their patients.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
School Is Guarded
To Permit Lessons
Warning Factions of Town Each
Strive to Get Control of
Educational System.

PITTSBURG. KANS.. Sept. 20.-As
A result of a disputed election of
members of the School Board. held
several weeks ago, armed guards sur
rounded the schoolhouse at Curran-
vile. a small mining town northeast
of here. Inside a corps of teachers
appointed by one faction of the rival
board members conducted the les
sons. while outside and Just beyond
the body of armed guards stood a
principal and six teachers. appointed
by the other faction.
Frequently reCitations were inter
rupted by shouts from the outsiders
or by the command of some of the
guards hating persons venturing near
the building. Four women teachers
of the outsiders" were arrested and
taken before a justice charged with
disturbing the peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Japanese Strain in
Alaskan Indians
Head of Rodman Wanamaker ExPe-
dition Returns From Exploring
Trip to Neah Bay.

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 2O.-After
studying Indian tribes at Mean Bay
and elsewhere, DR.. Joseph Dixon, head
of the Rodman Wanamaker expedi-
ton. returned from Cape Flattery, at
the entrance to the Straits of FuCa.
DIR. Dixon is accompanied by his son
and Major Mclaughlin, of the United
States Army.
"Neah Bay Indians are a combina
ton of Russians, japanese and Eski
mos" said DIR. Dixon. They are a
squatty. short type. and extremely in
tereSting. From a viewpoint of char
aCter study, they are valuable
This confirms the view advanced
twenty years ago by Judge James
Wickersham. now Alaska delegate in
Congress, and by others since, that
Western Washington Siwash tribes
sprang from Japanese waited across
the Pacific voluntarily or otherwise
by the Japanese current centuries
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Kansas Farmers Now
Insuring Pigs Lives
State Has Plan to Protect Stock
Raising Against Any Pos
sbe Loss.

TOPEKA. Sept. 2O.-The State of
Kansas is Offering TO sell a life insur-
ance policy on every pig in the state
a from % cents to 80 cents for each
pig. Upon the payment of that much
hard cash the State is practically
willing to guarantee to the farmer
that he will get the market price for
the pig when it is old enough to mar
ket, and the market price for an ordi-
nary pig at the present time is from
$l2 TO SIS. SO the Kansas insurance
premium payment Isl very light. and.
in addition, it only has to be paid
once during the life Of the pig
When the State completes the
spending Of some $4,000 this fall Il
may be able 10 reduce the premiums
of pig life insurance, and the cost wild
then be even less
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
DRINKS ION HOUSE" ARE
FORBIDDEN IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept 2O-There will be
no more drinks on the house" in Bos-
ton saloons. This is the order of the
licensing board which became effec-
tive recently
TT is wrong in principle, against
the best interests of the proprietors
and may be morally and physically
injurious to the customers" the board
says in its notice. Bartenders say
that competition has made il neCes-
sary to give away one drink i'm three,
and the dealers expect to save money
prOpOrtionately by the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
WORDLESS DANGER SIGNS
TO PROTECT ALIEN MINERS

DULUTH. MINI, Sept. 2O.-Dan-
ger signs without the word danger
on them will be adopted by the Unit
ed States Government for use in the
iron mines of the Mesaba, Vermilion
Guyana, Menimonee. Marquette AMI
Gogebic ranges, according to Edward
Higgins, of the Bureau of Mines, en-
gineer Of that district
Words and lettering Of all kinds
have been discarded because of the
many natiOnalities of the miners
Green and black arrows viii point the
way to safety and danger, respective
ly, so that all the laborers will be able
to comprehend. The signs win ne
white with a large red oval in the
center. The arrows will be painted
ACROSS the red Surface
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Mother Legally
Adopts Own Sons
Goes Through Court Proceeding in
Order That Boys May In
herit Property.

SALIVA. KANS., Sept. pa step
fathers love for his two stepsons
brought about a peculiar proceeding
in the Probate Court of this county
this week, in which the natural mo-
Their Of two boys, William and Bur
ton Rowland, : and years old, re-
spectively. relinquished all claims to
her children in order that she and her
second husband might adopt them
legal heirs of the stepfather, F. E
Miller.
The first husband of Mrs. Miller,
named Rowland, was the father of
the BOYS. Miller the second husband,
is of a wealthy family in California,
and IT was his desire that the two
bows inherit his share Of the property
20 Lhe& $ESher after his death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
BOY SUDDENLY INSANE;
GREW TOO RAPIDLY

MARINETTE. WIS, Sept. 20
Growing too rapidly is the principal
reason given for the SUDDEN insanity
of Ray KennisOn, the 15-year- old son
Of the Rev. c. S. Kennison. The youth
stands six feet two inches in height
and is growing rapidly. The boy was
brought before Judge Davis, Of the
County Court who ordered him com
mitted to the State Hospital for the
Insane at Oshkosh. The father has
taken a passionate in Missouri and has
moved to that State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Woman Light Tender
For 29 Years Quits
Mrs. Williams, Also an Authoress,
Retires From Service on
Great Lakes.

PETOSKEY, MICH. Sept. 2o.-Mrs.
Daniel Williams authoress and keep
er Of the Harbor Point Lighthouse.
on Little Traverse Bay, for the last
20 years, has resigned.
She will leave the lighthouse No
vember / and go to Charlevoix to live.
Before taking charge of the Harbor
Point Lighthouse Mrs. Williams tend
ed the Beacer Island Light for If
teen years. Her writings dealt with
her own marine experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
GREEN SPECTACLES GIVEN
COWS TO OFFSET GLARE

GARY. IND. Sept 2O.-Because the
recent drouth has wiped most of the
vegetation away in the sand dunes.
farmers living in the Black Soil Dor
der along the dunes north of Miller.
Porter and East Gary have been
obliged to fit their cows with green
colOred spectacles Several of the
boyines have gone blind as result Of
the glare Of the sand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Annette Kellerman Has Rival in Chinese Girl
ZamlOck Lowe Is Perfect Physical Woman

LVALs perfect
IN
swim is hownon right
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02
fCiuleaftt)
Vino Imtar. Qebr.

Am 30 Auauit iaicrte bic oclt
Hc l~utteriite @rnuin0c fsaitur
AtocgpcD ibr iltrlidrs N%lliii3Hsict.
als Teitre0Hcr mayeu Die 4Sailo.
ru D.. s giH0gu. Gabriel mo
Scruiitn eriticucn ml5 leltqH m
Fm 0uthoadicn EreoiqtcH Dem
3pct Der Ilfiuu blr, mo cinemi
mimcrfiamu Scorer fcaute cs nitt
bcr5orlCu blei9ut. Dab GUS Dem
Ser3cH uu0 lu Screen gcre6et wur.
be Sim 4admittag muroe oos
7cit nod peritout ourh mc6rcre
Qortrdge 0as 4irhrndors bon I0l
mage gelciict BON 4uitor Stabe
Gcltifcr Vciang. ocutihe 8e0cn
lm0 Ere0j1tn aasgefi5rt uoa be.
mfcucn g%crianca, mas lit id6ucr2
Boil cen GItcrn, nclhe iih oie.
Qhi6p qe6cu i5rcn stin6eru Dos
loit5lrc Grbe 3u crbaltcH-oia Iiebe.
gfittenpradci
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02
80. ~ 4 snI.nln mIl.


. NH Ul 4. Nal.maI
r hIsg if1i Fef H "a laa
a b. sm Ut tl
i aht. .Ut HtuNa8f
uu aH SOL a d
ii 8fsi5f.tu b. gf Hh
af .iH Taf6IHA u Hs
mrf lat t0 NahffH m 6ttl0m Conn.
m dHi enf Niithrf Hub ft
liHhrr isrTiftln atH 1esIW
t'oleaitut Silt Ibfrt# A1bu hdi
erut5 IlamiH f1M 0gigf8Hm NH
uaac 0tcFrlm Eb Sem 3rrm6H.
in AlaFig3 ubdtibtt Efr 0'ie
DlauH erctic iUl t.rlacr }ttt F3d
tlm tsatcH BOO pollm
Nemt S8 aigt1tr cae3tab iua.
W~ugcntanilh mtIe goIit %cr'ranlt
art btele au0tr iu0 mter er.hti
unlta erirault Bic 0aratf idle
bH ldiicu oab Dir droic duaaNu
ol Nttt one llfiafc go
frem1ut u Der R6le ocs En
@oipital intr Co. JalautI
peh liCr. iu0em er cuen amtulam
pagcu uiJsmeitm no1te NIT ic
acm automobjl acacu ciun [cle
parupoftcu 1al5ert wuroc idnper'
Ugrlebt. uu6 r5euiaIs Hutou Gnq
itrom Der ami Der StroBe itauo mo
iberfahrFH uur0e lie 9carerm
VEN uou 4oams Gpuu.n Die hicr m.
Siblma warcu, BADEN einitmmtqI
on5 @ablrett fir 5rauel iuooi
irt
aurora Gas 8cbu6aus ron W
Z. Games Duroe bird 5eucr total
lie Q}o5eln mo idnmt
ihc 6a6e Scr 5duei6erfamtlie g2cs
Sam Die inn Sauic mohute, MIR.
Yen cbaufaa5 BON ben 5lammeu
Critort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02
glarffbcriht.
-@L0 Lnlahn. III lLlil

SUOzLllaDas 81. alialilt.
GinoDie5- 3ufnbr 5000; Warft
bette Gornie6 ieIt, auocre flau BIZ
nieoriger Hangers iLau bis 10
%niebriacr
Cute Dis Bette IS. 10000.
g3ittelmaBi8e Bis cute $500
$50.
@aU6bnti4e Bis mittelmaBig.
500 800.
@lltc bis bette Rauge stierr
81.
g}ittcImdbiac bis cute $3.50
.725.
@ep04nIi6c bis mittsImabioe
S575-G.50.
aii5e mo sellers, feit Bis Ici4.
fer.
@ute biz 5cfie Settlers $3.50
$50.
gute Bis bette Gilbe S6.00-G.b0
N2itteImdbige tis CUTE aiibe
S.. 00-S80O.
@eIu6bnIide Bis miitelmabiaa
$3. 50-S500.
StoderS unb 5eeoer5. felt.
@ute biz bette $6.75-775.
DlittelHldBi8e Bis cute $625-
G.75.
@etpo6nGae bis mittclmdBioe
IS. 1885.
Stof Cons IND Sellers s. .75-
G75.
adl6er &c. 0-0.50.
guaen S4.75-7.00.
1hmeine 3ufubr 5000; Marft
t5c nieoriaer. Gnrdifuittspreis
$760--7.65; G0ditcr Breis $50.
S6afc 3uflbr $500; @}arft
feit Dis leidtcr. G1nlnicr 10 Bis
20c nicorigcr. 6ceoer gdnmer felt
Bis itarf.
2dmmcr, apte bis bette, $40
gdmmer gecber, S6.00-e.s5.
Sdbrlinge $540-5.s5.
Sabrlinar 5peoers S500--5.50.
Wntterifafe 49, 49,
Wiboer, $f50-J65
5eeoer 4utteridaie So - 80.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02
Nan0ler in Gmaha iin0:

kAN~A~~ h ~W~JA NN~
SEQ u. SOffman, "a. uno Goge.
Gi 6. gcboer, %. uno Cunning.
q. q. Snunioa, II. uuo Cunning.
q. g. grefper, sos Goro "a. Ctr
5ao-Gmabn.
Sbr fonnt SnrcDpbagi bon Den
irIgenoen J%rieobofen befteaen:
Goreit 2otun Gel. 5Iorence 1874
groipect Sia, Eel. Mebiter 2404.
@eit 9aun, 9eIepbon Douglas S29
Wlourt Scope. Eel. genion 141.8.
Gratel1nS Bart, Eel. Gong. 1864
&oIn Gepulher. 3t2 Barter Bldg.
Cher beiteat oircft bon
Ameritau SareOp6ngns Company,
Douglas pap.
Office: 904 Girit 0at. Janf or
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

Die 9}ep gorfcr 8oLi5ciihmoen.
t%eroronuna miro 10 nusgelegt. 6af
man mad I .lhr nod 70 uiel trinfen
6arf, Die man mid, peun man bic
MIR Dor I llAr beitplt fat
Gin famoier neuer 9cneis fir BIZ
5eudelei in Dem grIab uno Der Nm.
Der @eieBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02
R(nIGtBlrle an6elgen!

3n Dertanftn Cine bieriibige aut.
idle, ~ autem Buitanoc, icbr BIZ,
Tia. NnhBnfrndct BEL N1ng.
1921 Wiaple StraBc. 4boue Beb.
tier 7lll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

Dictionary, 0as auerfonnt 8ton.
bdro 80rterbud Der enaIilfcr
Sprods. @an5 men unb unbenubt.
qaoeHpreis 49, mein Nreis $500.
Non idrei6e an Dictionary.
Omaha Gribine. tF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02
GOrDs, SnpmObiIes, GuerIanbs.

Serbs, SapmObiIes, CuerIanbs.
glle Sorten sebraufte autos biI.
ia gu Dertaufen. g6reibt tueoeu
Cite unO greiie. mir mo6en bette
gieparaturen In Der beifousoeitatteter
Wertftntt tpeItIia BON GbiedgO. ga.
rdntiren uniere G1itin0 meI0ina,
Jrngt mad Soften. Gentes Mptur
Gar &C., t4i5 Dodge GtroBe,
Omaha NebE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

Gas prsiswirSigfte GFtn 6ci peler
Ruglp. Teutide Slide, 1903
lodge Strobe, 2. Gtod. Mobloei.
Ten 25 Gents
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

Gernt OaS antOmO6iIseiddf
M Der beit eingeridteten SduIe i'm
@eiten. aataIoge irei s~uaeIdnot.
@e6ra6ta automobile SGuuI,
i417 Dodge StraBe, Gnabc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

Gin MitgIieo Ser bornebmiten Be.
ieaihnft in philadelphia miro Ocs
Gie6ita6ls beifuloigt. Sic BADEN
Fort offenbnr nod uihts pon aIcp
tomanie gebort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

4tHIlHt fINIlNI I0 TNfun0 SID.
Nparnta @aubfstac
Iieic de a1tttuu l(iObet.
NWifil5r Cia 6rai n'1fiadl Maui.
0rHer1 4tllnra u8a 9'6nos @n1
mia 3an.in; @emdos So g1ltr1 s.
a}elmu sief
Rfetir 4l5ttuee (ausJrremmru
Ermipas imo Semta1sl @alcrie
20 0tnis; beitr SIsc 25t- a5en08
.l0e Pc 50t mo 75e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

StinHcr's Gl6op RatarOni- al.
Ten @rocers. Gemadt in Rtbrasfa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

zen giH5elbciten i6reibt, iprcdt Dor
ooco tcIepbouirt acnnebrd So, pee
@e6duoe, Omn5a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

las Sa6r 1913 i'll Gin idlcdte2
s;abr fir Seeidlangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02

GigarreHlaocn III Eninbn 5t berFaus
fen; an elmer Gde gcIegcH We.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02
aatOmO6iTe 81 bsrFaHVen.

OrOher NntO.g Bargain.
SieDeas.D urDea 1909, 9 9uIiu.
Der, 80 pferOefrdfte, 5 qolIaaiere.
grnuben 0as @ero. $4,000
aOreIic: y POT Omaha 3ribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-02
Cma6a @etreibe glarft.

Gma6n, 9. September.
eartrr @ei3eu-
gir. ,, soy 82c.
9ir. 3, 80-8112c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
POWER BILL PASSES
Tulsa viii Locate Plant al ON Bow,
80 Miles fOm Tulsa.

OKLAHOMA CITY Mach L.
Especial The G, =. Chcnault water
power bill passed the senate unani-
mously Saturday afternoon Many
citizens Of Oklahoma city ana citi-
zens of Eastern oklahoma generally,
are much elatrd over the proposition
that there is now in sight a practical
plan 10 furnish electricity at "A low
price.
when seen. Mr. Chenault sDld, Il
have been working on this project for
-four or five months Consent of the
United states and the State Of Okla
homa had TO he procured before |
could use the waters Of the Arkan-
sas river, it being nayigable river.
My power plant will be located at
ON Bow Bend of the Arkansas river,
about go miles northwest of Tulsa in
the Usage nation. We have an album
dant supply of water and a fall Of
one hundred ana iiNe feet, and can
generate 1900 horse power
when asked about the matter Mr..
Chenault said he expected to COM
mencc work ON the power plan this
coming spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER Is
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN $500
FROM COMPANY.
nine INDICTMENTS FOUND
Former state Printer Charged With
Perjury Growing Out of Alleged
Raising OF Claim.
BY j. \. MkEENER.
(Salf Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, March l.
Especial )-One state official and one
former state official were today in
dicted by the grand jury that has
been in session here the past two
weeks. Insurance Commissioner Per-
ry A. Ballard, was indicted on the
charge of accepting a $500 brlbc to
issue IA license to the Home Life In.
surance company, and Giles Farris
who was state printer until last,
Wednesday, when he was impeached,
and removed from office. was indict.
ed on a charge of perjury growing
out of the alleged raising of claim
signed by Seth Gordon.
Nine indictments were turned in
today by the grand jury but of those
made public. only two included state
officials.
1t was reported today that the gen
eral investigating committee of the
house this week heard evidence from
the agent of a school book company
aaleged go between" of the state
board of education at the time the
school book contract was let last
summer which resulted in the remov-
al of the board by Governor Cruce
a number of witnesses have testi-
fled In regard to the letting of the
contract, 1t is said.